davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

The movies have all the best of the
social situation. When young Maj.
John Coolidge is married no unlimited
person will be permitted to crash the
party" But the payment Of small
admission fee will enable any citizen
to observe the details of the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
The Pace of the Future.

From the Saginaw Daily News.
Bleriot. famous French aviator, pre-
diets q plane speed Of $50 miles an
hour within 10 years. Possibly by tna t
time people may be developed VINO
would want to travel at that speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

The horse has not been entirely dis
placed in prestige by motors. Even
though the horse is absent. the horse
shoe is a respected factor in the world
of popular sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Feminism and Fags.

From the Adrian Daily Telegram.
A Massachusetts, professor says wonl-
an teachers are feminizing the Thought
of the Nation. There must be some
reason why men smoke cigarettes, at
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

Robots may take the place Of human
workers. But If they can go SO far
as represented in apparent intelligence
even robots might be unionized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

Some time ago Paris fashions an
nounced that skirts would be longer.
This is probably authoritative. 1t Is
hard to see how they could be shorter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Political Racing.

From the Lowell Evening Leader.
And in politics it often turns out the
candidate who consents to run for Office
discovers that rival has won in a
walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

History repeats itself. The trusted
employee" is still called upon, now and
then, to explain seeming eccentricities
in accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
War by ANY Other Name.

s,on, the worcester Evening Gazette.
The statesmen seem to think that
a little fighting in Manchuria doesn 7
matter so long as they don't call IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Poor Pedagogie Judgment.

From the Muncie Morning Star.
Stages back1eld star has fiunked IN
bacteriology, which should prompt
student investigation into the reason a
foot ball player was allowed to tackle
such terrible course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

AS battleships grow less there may
be something significant in the fact
that airplanes grow bigger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

The Dawes melody is a hit abroad.
And many admirers insist that he Is
as fine a diplomat as he is a musician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening star. ......... 45c per month
The Evening snd Sunday Star
(when 4 SundayS ......... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when sundays. 65c per month
The Sunday Sta ..,.......5c per copy
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
P.;ly and Sunday. yr. sis'o &C. mo mo sSe
sunday only .........1 yr, $500; ] mo-. 40c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Evolution.

OF evolution still we dare
To speak in thought severe,
And saw. I'VE know we came from There,
Where do we go from Here?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Early Economies.

Ben Franklin few his kite one day,
Electric sparks came down his way.
Said he, MY mirth it now provokes
I'll get no bill from Pepco folks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

"Religion," said Uncle Eben, us
great comfort, even to dem oat likes
a stiff Argument"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Preserving Cordial Understanding.

"You never suggest tip"
Never" answered the man at the
gas station, II don't want to risk any
irritation. When a man is having his
troubles on the road, I'm thankful If I
can keep him reasonably good natured."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
The Safe Side.

what are your views on prohibit
tion?"
cts the safe side, politically"
answered Senator Sorghum. 1.-THE alb
stainer is already convinced and the
man with a next-morning headache is
always willing to sign the pledge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

Jud Tunkins says he is glad his wife
is in politics. 1t gives her somebody else
to argue with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
nth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 10 East END st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Resent St.. London.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

"Idleness," said Hi Ho, the sage OF
Chinatown, Eat first seems pleasure
and in time becomes a penalty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

IN other States and Canada.
Daily and sunday..I yr, $500: ! mo- 81 10. 90
Daily only .........1 yr., $500; ! mo-, Ioc
Sunday only .......l yr., $500: ] mo-, Doc
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all ewS dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise c.ed-
tied in this paper and also the local rewS
published herein. All rights OF publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

GL1dU lI1lS IldIlt WLiOIi1 1uLOpC 81 OAICll
accused of lack of comprehension, whom
she so long misunderstood, first fat
tering him, then illuminating him, but
never understanding him, was the only
one who really OWNED Europe and
her needS!"
In the preface to his recent book,
1.-THE Mansions of Philosophy" Will
Durant says: This book is an attempt
at consistent philosophy of life.
Human conduct and belief are now
undergoing transformations profounder
and more disturbing than any since
the appearance of wealth and philoso-
ply put an end to the traditional re-
iigion of the Greeks. Everything is new
and experimental in Our ideas and our
actions. The rate, completely and
variety of change in our time are with
out precedent, all forms about us are
altered, from the tools that compli-
cate our toll, and the wheels that
whirl us restlessly about the earth, to
the innovations in our sexual relation
ships and the hard establishment OF
our souls"
r 4 X X
Siegfried Sassoon, English poet, has
turned to novel writing. His first novel
is called Memoirs of Fox-Hunting
Squire" It was brought out anony-
naously in England last Autumn, with
the predatory note, This is fiction, but
with a difference-for the author, who
wishes at present to remain anony-
nous, has himself lived the life of his
hero"
"Is This Wilson?" by Mrs. c. A. Daw-
son Scott, purports to be spirit mes.
sages from Woodrow Wilson, received
BY the medium, Mrs. Scott. There IS
an introduction to the book by Edward
S. Martin, who is convinced OF the SIN.
ceritv of Mrs. Scott. The material OF
the book Is not striking and shows no
evidence of the finished style Of Wood
row Wilson.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
PLACING THE
SILVER

Strict regard for the niceties
of table setting is an unfailing
test of the clever hostess ana
requires continued observance of
the correct laying of all the ster.
ling appointments. An item Of
particular importance is the place
plate, used today in many smart
homes.
The etiquette of this piece OF
sterling need cause no WORRY in
the heart Of the inexperienced
housewife. She must remember
only this: At no time should
the guest be, left without a plate
In front of him. The service plate
remains upon the table until the
fish Is served and forms a foun.
dation plate for both the cock.
tail and the soup. Like ali pieces
II is removed from the Ief. bv
the maid. In many homes the
place plate is returned ana used
for the dinner course for which
Il II equally appropriate
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I recently met very nice boy.
He has taken me to several
dances and to the theater quite
often.
Through a girl friend learned
that he goes steadily with an
other girl and has for over a year.
He has never told me about the
other girl, although l believe he
thinks l know about her. Do you
think i should go about with
him when there's someone else
that he surely must care for?
D. S.
If I were you, D. S., l would
have q frank. friendly chat with
the young man who goes about
with another girl, yet is atten.
tive to you. Just ask him whether
he is engaged to her, because, il
he Is pledged to any other girl,
you would not care to go about
with him, for her sake and your
own, OF course, he is not going
steadily with any other girl OF.
he could not go about with you,
In case he and the other girl
are just good friends, but not en-.
gagged, see no reason why YOU
and he should not also be good
friends and enjoy each others
companionship.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
'IZ y Z&e71FEF2|7'
By MARIE PAULETTE

The luxurious afternoon gown
with the uneven hem reaching al.
most to floor started this smart
vogue with interesting features at
the back.
Now the hat which Paris has
sent us for Fail is we'll off the
forehead, and cut in many amaz-
ingly chic ways below the nape
of the neck.
The frock I'm illustrating is
exceptionally youthful and smart
for all-day occasions. 1t is a
lovely choice for the business
woman and college miss.
Style No. s17s is semi-sports
type, the dress that answers 30
many calls for the busy woman
of today.
1t Is interpreted in seal brown
silk crepe with beige silk crepe
contrast emphasized by seal brown
transparent velvet.
The neckline is becoming with
turnover collar and tie. The belt
also terminates in bow at center
front. Sleeves that are dart.fitted
have loose tab ends.
The cape at back dips at center
and is pressed into plaits at either
side.
The skirt is. circular shaped so
as to give flat hipIine.
1t comes in sizes Is, Is, 20
years, SO, 3s, 40 and AZ inches
bust. re
In the medium size, It. takes
but sb yards of S9.inch material
with 1b yards of 80 inch beige
crepe and 1h yards Of S9-inch
velvet.
Crepe satin, canton crepe, silk
crepe in tweed pattern, crepe Mar
ocain. and featherweight woolens
appropriate.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

thing that falls below this high
standard Is not love.
While love is high standard
to live UP to, we are beginning
to understand 1t better. You
may not be abe to eradicate
the cave-man jealous rage from
your nature all at once. But
you can try, and while you try,
put your jealousy to good use
let 1t spur you to make yourself
more pleasing to your loved one,
so that he will not turn from
you to anyone else!
If you are broken-hearted be.
cause your love seems hopeless,
let 1t comfort you to know that
loving rather than being loved
Is the real richness and true jry
OF life. And to love, you have
right.
Not everyone Is capable of love
character Is requisite.
Being loved is a wonderful ex.
perience. When it happens that
you are loved by the one whom
you love, then you are indeed
blessed. But even this, alone,
does not mean marriage would
be advisable. There must be in
addition suitability to each other
in character. circumstances. tastes
and background. 1t often hap.
pens, however, that a man and
woman who are suitable as friends
also love each other. Then the
marriage that results has every
chance Of being ideally happy, for
both will go into it looking. not for
ease and bliss, but for the chance
to serve the other. And whether
there Is smooth sailing or rough
weather. both will have that
chance.
When we love we instinctively
try to please the loved one, and
love gives inspiration and self
control to bring about this pur
pose. So 1t is little wonder that
mutual love often results. "as one
flame lights another nor grows
less
"Of course. / believe love lasts
and you can be happily married
for life declares one happy young
girl ] know. because I've seen
the miracle. My father and mother
have been married 20 years and
are still crazy about each other"
Yes. romance can be made to
last.
So many love-lorn In this world!
The pity of it! For to love an.
other. even though love be un.
requited. should not mean heart.
breaks, but should be a great joy
ful, constructive emotional exne.
rience, radiating service and good
will! To that love you have the
right!
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
NEW OYSTER
RECIPES
Oyster Bronx

Oyster Bronx
Select oysters of fine quality.
remove any shell and drain. If
large. cut in pieces. Allow about
six small oysters to cocktail
glass. chill and just before serv-
ing add the following dressing.
Two tablespoons tomato catsup.
tablespoon mushroom catsup,
1 tablespoon horse radish. drops
tabasco sauce, 2 tablespoons
strained lemon juice, / tablespoon
finely minced green pepper. This
amount makes four servings. 1t
should be served with brown
bread folds and crisp celery.
Oyster Tarts
Roll plain pastry In q thin
sheet. With a pastry wheel or q
sharp knife cut in 5-inch squares.
CThe pastry wheel gives q crimpy
edge) On each square place five
uncooked oysters, add salt, pep
rika,, little horse radish and
lump of butter. Bring the oppo.
site corners of the squares TO.
gether and fasten with tooth.
picks. Brush over with melted
butter and place on baking sheet.
Bake in moderate oven until pas
try is thoroughly cooked. Re.
move picks and serve at once
with parsley garnish.
Oyster Scramble
Three eggs, " cup mix. ta-
blespoons butter, / cup oysters.
Melt the butter in the top of
the double boiler. Beat the eggs
until light. add milk, salt and
paprika and turn the mixture
into the melted butter. Cook
until mixture begins to thicken,
Parboil the oysters. cut them in
fine pieces and have ready to
add to eggs mixture when 1t be-
gins to thicken. Continue cook
ing, stirring occasionally until
mixture is thick. Serve at once
on strips of toast or hot waters.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FoIlett-

Middle-aged femmes who start
on a reducing rampage must
throw off weight slowly lest they
add years to the face while they
delete years from the figure.
As the birthdays accumulate,
facial tissues soften and lose
tone. If general reduction takes
place too quickly, the fatty pad
ding around the eyes will be
weakened the throat will go
stringy and there will develop
gaunt and hungry look. That's
all very bad!
Marching Is destructive to the
ha1rgrowth when the tresslocks
are pulled tight over the sharp
edge of the iron; in time this
method will break the hair shafts.
In the perfect undulation there
are no sharp ridges, but one
line flowing into another, simulate
ing the graceful pattern OF
naturally curly hair.
Sluggish circulation is respon.
sible for seed acne-small white
beadlike deposits under the skin.
They can be removed. Sterilize a
needle by holding it In a flame,
slit the whitehead its entire
length. press lightly, and pick out
the sebaceous substance with the
point Of the needle. Touch the
wound with boric acid solution or
alcohol.
When a hangnail is painful and
there Is inflammation. apply moist
dressings. Dip gauze in a warm
acid solution. or the finger in the
antiseptic and let it remain there
Tor 10 minutes. Infections OF the
finger nail are dangerous. They
should have immediate attention.
There are many elements in
, the beauty formula besides the
.velvety complexion, sparkling
eyes, ambrosial hair and perfect
figure. Amiability is a most i'm
portant ingredient Of the beauty
recipe. Grace of movement IS
another. So is charm-and gaiety
OF spirit. 1t isn't enough to look
pretty, you've gotta act pretty,
talk pretty and think pretty.
Exercise for neck hollows;
hands on hips, heels together,
turn the head from side to side,
pulling on the muscles like Sam
Hill. Send the head forward and
back 10 times each. Swing the
head in a circle 10 times. Then
start all over again. Vocal cul.
ture and deep breathing fill out
sunken gardens between head and
chest.
To be well-dressed is not en-
tirely a matter Of expenditure
of money. 1t is also a matter of
expenditure Of sound judgment
and the cultivation OF a true
appreciation OF beauty Of line and
color. Furthermore, Il is neces-
sary to know how to wear the
lovely robe, and just when that
special garment is the proper one
to don.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
FASHIONS
FANCIES

Practicing the Art Of Dissimu.
latiOn with great success, ribbon
now has a striking resemblance
to tweed. These tweedlike rib
bons are being used for perky
turbans and even perkier scarves.
They come In heather mixture as
well as an all-over pattern in
two-tone colors.
Exquisite and Lovely Is the
handmade lace which is trimming
SO many OF the velvet frocks this
autumn. A Bertha collar of
ecru lace on a black velvet dress
is most effective, especially when
1t has a fitted yoke placed high
on the hips to suggest the higher
waistline.
The Dark Horse of the lingerie
mode is the exrtmely dark Alen-
con lace which trims many a
dainty piece of underwear this
autumn. Nightgowns in par
tieular have deep yokes of lace
and also are embellished with
large medallions. Ciaartreuse
satin is very effective with this
lace.
As q duck takes to water so do
pockets take to a bathing suit.
One of the latest OF French bath
ing suits feature this novel addi-
tion right in front. The suit is of
beige and black wool.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

/ have Just learned that he is
going with another girl. What
shall / do? l know that in a few
weeks We shall meet quite fire.
quently. How shall / act toward
him.
T thank you. J. B.
Be sweet and friendly both to
the young man you went with
last winter and the girl he seems
interested In just now. Act as
though nothing out of the way
had happened--and nothing has,
my dear.
Until a young man is engaged
he is likely to go about with
many girls-sometimes with sev.
eral for a time, or first with one
then another-until finally he
finds the One Girl. If you are
wise you will likewise go about
with all worthwhile friends who
invite you.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

nave q rlgnJ TO love
That Is q modern viewpoint.
And It is true. Every living
being has the right to love. But
not one Of us can demand that
we be loved. That is a gift which
fate may or may not deal out
to us.
The great problem, today, on
which philosophy, psychology
and science are concentrating,
Is how to bring harmony to the
love relationship! That is the
high quest on which this col
umn is engaged-to help bring
Joy and permanence and sue
cess to the romance and mar.
fiage of you girls. one and all!
In considering what love is,
let MS consider, first Of all, what
love is not! The desire to own
or dominate another person Is
often mistaken for love, but that
is exactly what love Is not. Now.
adays even parents are not al.
lowed to own and dominate
their children. except within
the law and for a limited num-
Der Of years until the children
become sufficiently mature to
face the world. Husbands do
not own wives, and wives do not
own or dominate husbands.
Love does not seek to dominate.
but is content to love.
Betty, let us say. is infatuated
with Bob. She cannot win his
interest. He is Indifferent to
her-far more attracted to other
girls. Then Betty calls Bob up
at his office--in plain English
runs after him."
What can I do to make Bob
love me?" asks Betty, fran
tically.
Beyond being your natural self,
you can't do a thing to make Bob
or anyone else love you, Betty.
He is free to seek happiness his
own way, not yours. You wish to
dominate him by your will and
force him to love you. If you
really loved Bob your wish
would be for his happiness, not
yours. When he showed obvious
indifference despite your effort to
attract him, you would respect
his desire to go no farther with
the friendship. And, strange to
say, many a girl has won a mans
interest just through letting him
alone. You have the right to
love, Betty, but not the right to
be loved.
Another characteristic Of love-
It is not jealous!
Real love does not know jeal.
ousy, Tor jealousy is a selfish
rage, which demands exclusive
worship, and fears it may have
to share with rival. Love in.
cludes trust, and trust bars jeal.
ousy.
When Othello began believing
his wife, Desdemona, was untrue.
he had ceased to trust her-so
he mo longer loved her. Crimes
may be committed for jealousy.
for revenge, for greed, but never
for love, because love makes no
demands and Seeks only the good
of the loved one.
Nagging wives and husbands
do not love, to the extent that
they torment each other. Love
Is intense affection, devoted af.
fection. It's expression can never
be anything but good will. Any
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Beatrice Fairfax Advises the LouelOrn

Eyes? Surely you are not going
to waste your thoughts and affec-
tion on a young man who has told
you quite plainly that he does not
care to go about with you any
longer. Instead, be your most
charming. happy. attractive self
and win new friendships that are
more appreciative and worth while.
But try, hereafter, my dear, not
to take any young man so very
seriously until he proves his own
serious love by a proposal of mar
riage.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Too Young for Love
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

have been going about with a
young man from the dental college
for seven months. / haven't seen
him for quite a while. / phoned
him the other day to find out why
he stayed away.
He made me learn to love him.
He said that he loved me, and
now he tells me / am too young
for him.
Please advise me what to do.
/ am getting desperate. / am IS,
he is 23 years old. I love him so!
LONESOME BROWN EYES.
Where is your pride, Brown
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

when We meet on the street he
only says ''Hello!"
/ am going to have q party
soon and l would like to ask him.
Do you think 1t would be all right
to write him a note apologizing
and also ask him to my party?
I am eighteen years of age.
thank you. DOLORES.
II you and the boy you liked
for a while" are still on friendly
terms, even though you do not
go about together any longer, I
do not see why you should not
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

This modernistic lining is an in.
dication Of what may be ex.
pected in trimmings on fur coats
this season. While Rosalie's is a
plain lining with modernistic
motif in the corner, others have
pattern over all, and vary from
printed silks to novelty woolens
whose colors blend nicely with
the fur tones. The coat itself has
q flare bottom, and Roalie Sc