davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Doctors. wife tells
how to acquire a
beautiful complexion

DocToRs' wives smart, youthful,
- attractive-how do they care for
their skin to keep it always lovely9
Because oftheir knowledge of the
skin and its structure, they realize that
true lasting beauty can never be &C
uuired merely by generous use of
cosmetics. Real beauty comes from
bsaltby skin. Practically all complex
ions would be lovely if it were not for
little unhealthy skin flaws like blem-
ishes, large pores, roughness or oili-
ness. These and other common skin
faults are almost always due TO inviS-
IDLE poisons lurking underneath the
skin or to a sluggish dswfSIfzsd skin
that needs stimulating.
Ordinary creams and lotions that
reach only the surface of the skin can.
not correct these conditions.
Doctors wives know this.
That is why scores of them S-3
have turnedto Noxzema, the EG
nsaieatsd skin cream doctors y
and nurses use.
Noxzema is a dainty snow-white
and greaseless cream that sinks deep
into the pores. It's soothing. healing
medication acts like skin tonic -
clears away the deep-seated poisons--.
closes enlarged pores - tones and
stimulates a sallow, oily skin back to
glowing health and beauty.
An unsolicited letter
from a doctors wife
doctor first prescribed Nox-
zema for a stubborn case of skin
trouble my boy of eight contracted
at school. Itresponded immedi-
ately TO this treatmentandthe skin
has entirely cleared up.
II am intensely impressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

not correct these conditions.
Doctors wives know this.
That is why scores of them
have turnedto Noxzema, the
medieatsd skin cream doctors
and nurses use,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
SMITH CO. TO MOVE
OFFICES TO GOTHAM
Branch to Be Maintained in
Washington, Investment
House Announces.

Confirming rumors that have been
current for some time in financial
circles. the F. H. Smith Co., invest
ment brokers, whose activities now are
being investigated by the District grand
jury and an agent of the Department
of Justice, announced today that its
headquarters will be moved to New
York City. A branch Office, it is stated,
will be maintained at the Offices of the
concern at BIS Fifteenth street here.
The removal of the headquarters will
in no wise affect the investigation of
affairs OF the concern now under way,
it was asserted this morning at the
Department OF Justice where a large
quantity of records of the concern, re-
Gently produced by Smith officials after
a legal sSirmish, are being audited.
Notice of the removal of the Smith
headquarters was contained in the fol-
lowing statement:
THE F. H. Smith Co. announces the
removal of its general offices from
Washington, D. c., to New York City
A branch Office will be maintained at
BIS Fifteenth street northwest, WASH
ington, D. c., but 1t is requested that
all communications be addressed to the
company at 285 Madison avenue, New
York City"
Some of the equipment of the concern
already has been transported to New
York and several of the officials of the
company are located there, it was stated
at the Office here today. It was ex-
pected that the removal would be COM
pleted shortly. One official denied that
the removal would mean that the con-
Germ would abandon operations here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
BROWN PAYS VISIT
TO MOTHER LODGE
Districts Grand Master Is Second
From Dawson to Be
Elevated.

Returning home" Wisdom D. Brown,
grand master of Masons in the District
of Columbia, last evening paid an an
nual grand visitation to his mother
lodge''-Dawson, No. 16. Mr.. Brown Is
the second member of Dawson Lodge to
attain to the Office of grand master of
Masons in this Jurisdiction during the
existence Of the organization, which was
chartered May 5, 1857.
For the visitation last evening special
arrangements had been made. Lodge
room No. /, Masonic Temple, had been
specially decorated, the national colors,
Autumn cut flowers and potted plants
predominating. Soon after the grand
master entered the room, all the lights
were extinguiShed and sign OF electric
letters blazed forth: Welcome home"
During the evening Frank II. Bryson,
master Of Dawson Lodge, on behalf of
the lodge, presented to the grand master
a certificate of life membership. This
certificate" was facsimile of mem
bership card, but was engraved on d
sheet of gold. 1t was inclosed in suit
able case. The gift was complete sur
prise. The grand master expressed his
appreciation.
Prior to the visitation to Dawson
Lodge the grand master and his corps of
officers visited Albert Pike Lodge, No. SO
August B. Grand, master. It was spe-
cial communication of Albert Pike
| Lodge, meeting in lodge room No. 2
Masonic Temple, its usual meeting place
being in Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third
| and streets.
The next and concluding visitations OF
the series of 1929 will occur tomorrow
evening. They will be to Harmony
Lodge, No. II, at 8 o'clock, and to War
rem G. Harding Lodge, No. 80, at 8:3(
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
FIVE HURT WHEN
BUS LEAVES ROAD
Washington Woman in Hos
pitaI With Possible
Broken Leg.
By a stan Correspondent Of The star.

LAUREL, Md, November 26.-One
woman is in Emergency Hospital and
four other persons, including the driver,
are suffering from minor injuries as q
result of bus accident on the Balti-
more pike at Beltsville early today.
The injured are:
Mrs. Juliet Bridwell, SIS years old, of
the Arlington Hotel, Washington; in
Emergency Hospital with severe cuts,
possible fractdre of the right leg and
other painful injuries.
James j. Lucas, 1900 block Of Four
tenth street, Washington, driver of the
bus; injuries to head and left arm.
E. S. Gatewood, 202 West 10th
street, New York City; severe cash to
tongue, lacerationS to hand and left
Mrs. Bessie Mcfarland, 1000 block
of Monroe street, Washington, body in
jurieS.
w. J. Davis, colored, 1000 block of
Ninth street, severe decorations about
head and legs.
Bus Leaves Road.
According to Maryland State police,
the bus, one Of the Nevin System,
bound for New York from Washington,
left the road, turned over in a ditch
and landed against a tree. The
HOAA%S
was blinded by a pair of approaching
headlights. The officers point out,
however, that the bus went OF the left
side of the road.
Mrs. Bridwell, who is the wife of j.
c. Bridwell, an entomologist of the
New National Museum, was on her way
to visit sister In New York City.
She was taken to Washington to
the Emergency Hospital in machine
driven by man who was passing the
scene Of the accident at the time bound
for Richmond, Va. Hospital physicians
said this morning that while her in
juries were painful, they were not re-
garded serious.
Reporter Informs Husband.
Mr.. Bridwell had not learned of the
accident until informed by Star re-
porter on the phone this morning.
Hospital physicians who treated Mrs.
Bridwell said she told them the bus left
the road after it had skidded. In de-
scribing the accident, Mrs. Bridwen is
said to have related how the whole side
of the big bus was smashed in and
about Is other passengers were shaken
up and cut by glass from the shattered
windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

present yesterday Hugh p. Nelson, Miss
M. Pearl Mccall, Assistant U. s. Attor-
ney George A. Lewis and Charles w.
Warren. Others who had tentatively
agreed to serve as directors of the new
organization, but who were not present
yesterday, were notified by mail of the
action of the committee, and asked to
forward formal acceptance Of director
ships.
With the selection Of name, the
new society will become formally in
corporated, a requisite for any organi-
cation desiring. affiliation with the Com
munity Chest, a budget will be pre-
pared, and the organization will begin
at once to function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
TYPOTHETAE PLANS
TO SUPPORT HOOVER
National Printing Body officials
Here to Discuss
Measures,

Executive officers of the United Ty-
pothetae of America, trade association
of the printing industry, are in WASH
ington for a conference today at gen.
eral headquarters of the organization
In the Tower Building, Fourteenth and
K streets. The visitors, with other
matters, will consider means of CO.
operating with President Hoover in his
campaign to stabilize industry.
George r. Keller of Detroit, president
of the organization, is presiding. Will
liam S. Pfaff Of New Orleans, vice
president, and @. Fred Kalhkoff Of
New York, treasurer, are attending the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
WOMAN IS GIVEN $500
DAMAGES FROM DISTRICT
Consent Verdict Results From
Wreck of Car Colliding With IN
lighted "Silent Policeman"

The District of Columbia has con-
sented to a verdict for $500 damages
in favor of Della Agnes Donohue of
Lowell. Mass. who was injured last
August IA, 1928, when the automobile
in which she was riding collided with
silent policeman" at 18th and N
streets. The structure of steel and
concrete was not lighted and caused
the wrecking of her automobile and In
juries TO her, the woman told the court
Attorney Harry S. Barger appeared for
the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
STO7T TAKES
ISSUE WITH WISE
Holds Rabbi Presented Dis
torted View of National De-
tense in Speech Here.

Capt A. C. Stott, assistant to the di-
rector of tactical exercises in feet train
ing, assigned to the office of naval OPP
erationS, today made public an open
letter to Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, in
which he took issue with statements
attributed to Rabbi Wise In a recent
address before the Community Institute
of Washington.
In his letter to Rabbi Wise, Capt.
Stott said he was a member of the
audience which heard Rabbi Wise on
the evening of November 20. MY ell
joyment of the occasion" he wrote.
was marred by your comment on mat
tiers Of the national defense. BY infer
ence, but / am sure not by intent, you
presented bat a distorted view of the
picture.
Holds Comparison Unfair.
"You represented a colossal expendi-
ture for naval armament, you implied
that it is needless and harmful, you
compared it to the total for similar pur-
poses of long and oratorically impress
sive list of foreign countries, all OF
whose standards of wages, Of living
costs and of manufacturing expenses
are but a fraction of our own
In answer to the statements attrib-
uted to Rabbi Wise, Capt. Stott stated
that the cost of the military establish
ment had dropped from 14l2 per cent
of our total Government outlay IN 1903
to 5 $40 per cent in 1927; that in this
period the cost per capita of the mill
tary branches rose from 81 to Sc, while
the cost for civilian purposes rose from
about $50 per capita to almost $94."
Regarded as an insurance on our
foreign trade alone, this proportion of
approximately eight per cent cannot. be
regarded as excessive" Capt. Stott
stated in his letter I'm dealing with
the undeniably huge amounts involved,
we are liable to be nisled by their
very size, but it is relative proportions
that count, not absolute amounts
Depend on Export Trade.
"At another point in your address,"
Capt. Stott wrote IN his open letter,
''you referred to the self-sustenance and
to the isolation of this country as rea-
sons why our needs for defense should
not be considered in the same category
as those of the crowded countries of
the Old World
'Self-sustaining we may be. INDIE
pendent Of foreign intercourse we GER
tainly are not. No less a student of our
economic situation than President Hoo
yer himself has declared that one family
in ten Of our population Is dependent
upon export trade for livelihood"
II respect your opinions, to which
every man is entitled" Capt Stott wrote
81 believe in your sincerity. wish only
to bring to your attention the viewpoint
and the information of those of us who
are most truly concerned IN matters of
national defense, those to whom 1t is a
responsibility, and who regard all I'M
informed expression about It as a
greater menace than open hostility be-
cause less easily met"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

One fishing boat recently landed at
Yarmouth, England, with 100000 her
ring, the largest catch of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Deaths Reported.

Mary T. Egan, SO. 2l2 st.
Frances z. Warren, IS, 2029 Conn ave.
JEAN fines ss danS Ses H Hospita st.
william H. Scott, SO, 400 9th st. Sc.
Morgan @. Chewing, So, 1895 23rd st. Sc.
Leonard Burke. Il, tuberculosis Hospital.
Florence M. Darlington. 40, Emergency
William r. Young, 50. o. s. Veterans
John r. Ferris. jr. Q. sibley Hospital.
Infant Of William and Anna BLOW, 20
minutes, Columbia Hospital.
Emma Parker, 10, 1915 22nd ST.
Martha e. Campbell, a.; 22A So.
Alfred Lewis. 90 Providence Hospital.
infant of Albert and Geneva Lewis, days,
children's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Judge O'Toole Heads Committee of Newly
Organized Society for Aid of Prisoners

A new society for the aid Of prisoners
was organized yesterday at meeting
held at the Council of Social Agencies,
1913 I street. Judge Mary O'Toole was
named chairman of a subcommittee TO
draw up a certificate of Incorporation
and bylaws, and to suggest name for
the organization, which will be financed
by the Community Chest.
Plans for a non-sectarian organi2a-
ton for the relief of prisoners have been
under way for some time. A prelimi-
nary survey of the situation in Wash
ington, with relation to the various de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
American Music Broadcast.

WARSAW, Poland. November 26
R).--The Poznan Radio Station will
broadcast a program of American
music at 2:30 pm. on Thanksgiving
day. 1t includes 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" Hail Columbia" Yankee
Doodle" Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean," Hail to the Chief" songs OF
Ethelbert Nevirs and ends with the
Polish national anthem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

tention places maintained by the Dis
tfict, was made by the Council Of Social
Agencies. 1t was upon this survey that
plans for the new organization were
based.
On the subcommittee with Judge
O'Toole are Dwight Burnham, r. L. Nc
Keever, Allen Pope and Rabbi William
L. Rosenblum.
Rudolph Jose, was named chairman
of the general committee, which will
serve as board of directors pending
election of officers. In addition to the
subcommittee and Mr.. Jose, there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
SHAW PLAY TONIGHT.
Free Performance Scheduled at
Campus Gymnasium.

''Fanny's First Play" comedy by
George Bernard Shaw, will be presented
at the gymnasium, American University
campus, Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues, tonight. by a cast including
both faculty and student players.
The performance will open at 8:I5
and will be open to the public without
charge. Will Hutchins, professor of
art at the university, is directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Grand Masters Visit Postponed.

FAIRFAX, Va, November 20 (Spe-
ciaD The special visitation which was
to have been paid tonight to Henry
Masonic Lodge at Fairfax by the dis
trict deputy grand master has been
called off, as most of the local Masons
plan to attend the ceremonies in Clar-
endon at which Gov. Harry Byrd will
be the guest of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
MUSK OK PROTECTED.
Game Sanctuary in Canada Closed
to All Persons.

OTTAWA, Ontario, November 26
R).-The Thelon game sanctuary, east
of Great Slave Lake. in the Northwest
territories, which contains the last
known herd of musk OK on the Cana
dian mainland, has been closed. No
person, either Indian or White man.
will be permitted to enter this 10000
mile preserve unless by special arrange
ment.
The musk OK is exceedingly rare ana
action has been taken by order-iil-
council to conserve the herd of ap-
proximately $50 known to have their
habitat in this area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Library Department Is Created.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANTIAGO, Chile, November 26.-
The government has created a division
in the ministry of education that win
be charged with the administration of
all public libraries and museums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
THE EAST FORGETTING REVOLUTION
 AIRY WAR CONDITIONS.

We recently reprinted editorial from the New York Times which refers to Blue Licks a for gotten Revolutionary War Battle. The Times con- if they had had in 1782 the of communication that we now have, and Col Todd and other pioneers who gave up their lives to savages there would have lived to render further service in the Winning of the Vest Its point is of course, that the English and Indians of the West did not know of Ccrnwallis's surrender and the end of the
 Blue Lieks is not a forgotten battle in the Vest the Old West the New It may not always be associated with the Revolutionary War but it's place
 in the long ond bloody contest between white settlers and cruel and murderous savages who disputed the advance of civilization from coast to coast, is recognized. In the East there has always been disposition to dssociae the West and it's Indian from the Revolution Never until the present-and not sure about the present-has the East ever recognized the circumstance that Kentucky and Tennessee settlers with the aid of Virginia alone among the States though Pennsylvanians and Caro- linans helped in the activities, won for the United States all the country west Of Pennsylvania. If it had not been for those hardy Westerners, of Vir- gna. Carolina and Pennsylvania (mosty Virginia) forebers, who followed Gen. George Rogers Clark during the years that the Western border was harried by Shawnees and other savages in the adian boundary line would have extended south to the Ohio River. Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin would have been Canadian Provinces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
"Sabre-Cuts of Saxon Speech"
(New York Times.)

It is a familiar but always interesting theme on which Charles Morrow Wilson writes in the August Atlantic-the direct heritage from Elizabeths Eng land of speech and custom in the Southern high lands For many years the reading public has been made acquainted with this, that 1t is hardly necessary for novelists to add glossary to their reproductions of the dialect Yet seldom has the phenomenon been described with so much particu- larity as in the Atlantic article, and of the examples through which the author again proves the Elzabethan relationship of "The Mountings' are new to city eyes
 He gives the preterites of "cum" (for "climbed") drug" for dragged") "holp' (for "helped') and many another. The Southern highlander says "an- JIG Tor careful, and mix-up is 'bobble" As was the case in rural England of the sixteenth century, he pronounces the words "sence" and agin" and "Scriptur' and "yit." Before remains afore" and an early start is "soon start" To make shingles he "rives" the wood and keeps a lookout for 'quiled-up snakes" which to other Am ericans would be coiled.
 Southern newspaper reporters in towns where the Federal Court wits will recognize the personality and philosophy of the moonshiner as drawn by The Atlantics contributor. Long before prohibition be- came the general law, the moonshiner was in court for making liquor without a license and freolentlv TOT shooting down the hated "revenuer" Old newspaper annals in Louisville record typical case of one who, like the poachers of Queen Bess's king dom, could not understand what the law had to do With mans right to kill his own food and make his own drink and that of his neighbors ms man, tall with steel-blue eyes and sinewy arms which seemed well able to send clothvard arrow humming from yew-bow, confronted the Judge when asked why sentence should not he passed upon him and said:
 How do it hender the guv'mint eff
 raise my own caWn on my own land and
 make my own likker in my own stip We
 mountin folk don't burden you-all hvar in
 the settemints with takin keer on us You
 don't lay no roads nor raise up no schools.
 put you air alters a-projckn with us ontell
 we air no freer nor niggers
 It was not easy to explain to the culprt why he was one and why he should go to prison tbars "s as Tn many cases-to contract tuberculosis in tbe low altitude and beat his soul to wisps against the bars In sympathetic picture of these moun0 clearly "e"point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18

Britain instead of the United States would have dominated North America There would have been no Louisiana Purchase, Lewis and Clark Expedi- tion, no Mexican concessions
 And in all this the Westerners, as said, got no help except from Virginia If the Congress had after George Rogers Clark had taken Kaskakia, Cahokia and Vincennes. placed him in command at Pittsburgh and given him just little help he would have captured Detroit year before Blue Licks. The campaign of which Blue Licks was a part and the wars that followed, in which Gen. St Clair's army was disastrously defeated in which Gen. Mad Anthony" Wayne almost annihilated Ohio Indian warriors, in which Gen. Harrison won q victory at Tippecanoe that made him President, may have been avoided The British h-Indian lineup that was so annoying to Americans in the War of 1872 might never have occurred. Ontario and the Canadian West might have been over-run by Americans during the of 1872, which might have resulted in a different boundary line between the United States and Canada.
 There is lot about Revolutionary War con- ditions and happenings that seem to have been forgotten in the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-18
TURNING THE CLOCK By Mary Graham Bonner

The little black clock, with it's white face and dull black hands. had stood on top the desk in the back hall for many years, and for many years it had not run.
 The hands pointed to the fact that at certain 2 o'clock years and years before it had stopped But it was such a pretty, quaint little clock that it was a favorite even if it couldn't keep time.
 It was late one evening when Peggy, who was 5, had gone to bed and John, her brother, three years older, was about to go that he sud- denly noticed the little black clock grinning. Its hands were stretched out. No longer did they point to 2 o'clock
 Hello, hello, hello," came a whisper from the little black clock. They went and stood before it.
 Did you speak by any chance?" he asked.
 q certainly did I've been wait ing for ages and ages for you to notice me at bedtime Do you want to come with me? You may call Peggy if you like. But mind, no one else! No one else may share my secret"
 You have secret?" John asked. Then, that's what makes you look so nice-why we all like you"
 "Of course I have a secret" said the little black clock. Get Peggy first and I'll tell you"
 John went and quietly woke Peg gy. The rest of the family was downstairs.
 Wears and years ago decided I'd stop telling the ordinary time" the little black clock explained. T was allowed to use some magic which lets me turn myself back ward or forward to any time at all except the correct time. So for the rest of the world I seem to be ' o'clock. Come! We must be off. How far shall I turn back to- night?"
 "Oh, when the Indians used to own the country" said John.
 So the clock turned round and round until the whole scene chang ed and it was several hundred years earlier-and they were at an Indian tepee.