davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Clean Work BY Sand Blasting.

For cleaning metal surfaces for one
purpose or another demanded by the
industries the sand blast takes the
first place. In reconditioning several
thousand feet of track for Southern
street railway, it was decided to resort
to welding, and for this purpose the
surfaces to be treated must be smooth,
bright and perfectly clean. 1t was
decided to do this cleaning by sand
blast and the report is that In one hour
more and better work was done by one
man than was possible previously in
eight hours with four laborers using
chiSelS and brushes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Novelty Silk Hose

interviewer crea ted these
smart ideas for us in small fig
ures, checks and panel designs.
The colors are gorgeously blend
ed and they are perfect fitting.
Our stock also includes a great
number of solid colors.
Sizes 9 to IL. .......... D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

A musical program will be given at
8 pm. by the choir Of the Grace Luz
theran Church, Sixteenth and Varnum
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
YALE YOUTH WINS
PRIZE FOR DESIGN
Prix de Rome Award for
Architecture Goes to
Chicago Student.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-B. Kenneth
johnson, % years old, of Chicago,
student Of Yale University, yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Memorial services will be held at the
G. A. r. Hall at o'clock under aus
pieces of G. A. r. posts and auxiliaries
of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

LOST.
BARPTN, sold and platinum, with small
and 2 O'Clock; between 18th g. to 18th &
Eye SITS. to 18th and H SITS. woodward 4
Lothrop,s store and vicinity Eeward II
White paws and chest; red collar; name
Dusty" Reward. Call West 1903.
BRACELET, Vicinity Rhode Island ave, and
St NV. on June 3. heavy antique silver;
liberal reward. once new addition Ward
man Park Hotel.
DOG, Boston Bull Terrier, brindle, with
white mknF or male sesa seksrd ch
ephone Decatur so42-J. asia attn ne.
PoCKETBoOK-Black lady's, containing
drivers license and important papers. Re-
ward If returned to Mrs. r. r. MattinEly.
Edmonst9sns gd.' East Hyattsvilie' Md. Phone
q cecilia Martin. Cali Adams ISIS or Mann
POLICE DOG-Large. tan and black; strayed
May 30. Liberal reward. Ca. 2606. 1897
Ga. ave. Please return.
POODLE, white, female. back partly clipped,
day. reward TAT A st. ne.
S 5dhs s0f T fa 6 10Th 1890 aRd P '.s ve nor
WALLET, mans, containing Maryland
PRICE, PRICE. Franklin 2sis or Silver sprlns ISL W
WALLET-Biack, CONTAINING two liberty
sSon. f Tranfn ' $780, BILL Suitable reward
Adams aai6:W about lost wrist watch We'd
nesday please coll agAin2 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

FOUND.
DOG. small, white, female. 1901 H st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

Made of durable Oxford cloth,
which is both cool and comfort
able and with the featured Sta
Rite collar. The fine, soft pastel
shades which make up the color
ings are apple green, French
blue, peach, tan and 50 so
hello. Sizes 1871 to IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
FOREIGN,

am, Greenwich time, today)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

These pull-over sweaters in
v or crew neck are of fine
zephyr yarn with golf hose to
match. Ideal for all sportswear.
The colors-natural, apple green,
wood brown and royal $7.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06

FUTURE
A card party will be given by Carna-
ton Camp, r. N. A., at the Masonic
Temple. Eighth and streets northeast,
tomorrow night, $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

"would you mind if / went back for a minute? That little
kT1. is in trouble"
Goodness, no" said the passenger, and the bus driver turned
his great big awkward bus around and went back and climbed down
from his seat and lifted the little girl from the fence very, very
carefully, and unfasted her little red skirt from the wire, and then
he sat her down in the road and gave her an affectionate little pat
and climbed back on to the high seat Of his bus.
The little girl waved her hand at him and the little boy stood
were full of wonder-so did Godlings suddenly appear out Of no
where to aid the unfortunate.
THAT was good Of you. said the lone passenger.
"Shucks!' said the bus driver, 81 got q little girl of my own
I'd be glad to know some fellow helped her out of a fix like that"
And then the bus driver and the lone passenger fell into
friendly conversation and the bus driver told about his little boy
and how be had won an arithmetic competition, and his little girl
and what a wonder she was in English and spelling He took q
woman and two smiling children, and the lone passenger could see
that just about all the world the bus driver cared a snap for was
sneempassed in that little cheap. picture taken at a cheap country
children were gone and she had no chubby little hands waiting for
her at the end of the road.
hope ths bus driver went home and sat down to a goOd; hot
supper and told hv wife and the two children all about the little
girl with the red akfrt and her funny little. anxious brother who was
SO amazed to think that anyone 70 smart as his oldest sister could
ever really get into any serious difficulty.
III warrant his ewn little girl asks him a hundred questions
AverydaY when be gets home now about whether he saw the little
girl with the red skirt and if she knew him and waved at hin-and
VAS her dress always red and how did she look when she was not
How interesting The world is if we only opened our eyes and
looked at it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

Lets All Shout" Said Knarf.
have an idea. Let's all shout al
onc and maybe the man-in-the-moon
Will hear u.s."
What good will hat be-" asked
Hand.
Hell shout back at Us. Isn't t.
good %enough?"
All the others thought It was anax
they went outside and climbed up on
top Of a daisy, for they wanted to
be as high up as possible.
What shall we shout?" asked
Yam.
Lets shout gosh." suggested
Yam.
NO" said Knarf, Tets shout hey.
It's shortest and loudest. If we all
shout together" h added, wen
shout very loud indeed" Mil, Flor,
Hand and Yam all agreed that they
would.
"All right" cried Knarf, when I
count three shout. One, two. three"
Instead of a loud shout there was
nothing but silence. The shadow.
children gazed at each other in as
constituent. "Why didn't you
shout?" demanded Knarf. At this
they all looked very ~shamefaced.
II wanted to hear how loud the
shout was" said Yam, at last. II
didn't think it would matter if only
I kept still" The others nodded.
That's just what I thought" they
said. Then addressing, Knarf, they
asked: why didn't you shout?"
He didn't answer. And that was
because he thought Just the same as
they did.
lit wasn't fair for each one Of
you to have waited for the other ia
do the work" said Hand.
st pould hare been fair" be-
gan Flor.
IF zoe had each done our share,"
concluded Mil.
Copyright. 1929, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
By ANNIE LAURIE
Aren't you glad

age whom I love very much and
! cannot forget him. In school he
calls me his girl and could not be
any closer. But when he sees me
on the street he just smiles. Now
i would like to have a date with
this boy and I don't know how to
get 1t, as there is no way for me
to have a party OF any kind. He
knows my address and phone
number. So please, Annie Laurie.
give me some polite way to do
this as my mother thinks it Is all
right to be friends with this boy
in the right way.
ANXIOUS.
4 NXIOUS: It wouldn't be neces.
"A sary to have a big party my dear.
Why not invite a few Of your friends
to your home some evening and in
clude the young mar in your invi-
tations. You could have a most en-.
joyable evening. I'm sure. and 1t
wouldn't have to be a big elaborate
affair. Some evening. say Friday or
Saturday when 1t would not inter
fere with your studies. Try it some
time and see how it works out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
Three-Minute JOURNEYS
By TEMPLE MANNING
Jaua, the Exotic Island Center Of the Dutch East Indies Group
By TEMPLE MANNING

VVAHITI and the glories of theN
South Seas have been sung by
almost every traveller who has
passed that way. to say nothing Of
song writer's and poets who never
strayed farther south than Balti-
more. But little has been written
or sung of the exotic beauties Of
the Dutch East Indies, a group of
Islands equally as picturesque as
any Of the coral-lined islets Of ballad
and motion picture fame.
The best-known island Of the
Dutch Indies group doubtless is
Java, and the tourist usually makes
this his first port of call In the
Dutch group. Let us see what he
finds:
Java Is a land OF gorgeous beauty.
iuxuriant and varied, whose very
name is synonymous with the CLAM
our Of the East. But since about 40
per cent Of it Is under cultivation. it
lacks the savage and mysterious fas-
cination Of the larger islands. It
contains immense numbers OF rivers
and lakes, the former unusually
swift and narrow and Of little use
for navigation. It il mountainous,
a continuation OF the ridge that
stretches from Burma to the Moluc-
cas-. and has no fewer than 125 vol
canoes, the most famous Of which
are Salak, Gede. Patuha and Pan
gerango. Its climate is equable. the
average maximum and minimum
temperature ranges being between
II and 70 degrees.
The principal cities Of Java are
Batavia, with a population Of 120.-
900, Semarabg. only slightly smaller.
and Surabaya. These are busy
marts of trade, but sufficiently
varied from the cities of the Western
World to provide a pleasing con-
trast.
The people Of Java are offsprings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
Loves Awakening n: s.: s;s:' ; ~ss.s {, :
Car Tracks Leading to a Hospital Increase Anxiety for the
Safety of Prince Georges.
-By Adele Garrison
MADE no reply to Lillian's as

MADE no reply to Lillian's as
touding statement that her hus-
band had known that an attack
was to be made upon Prince Georges.
There was no time for ven an
ejaculation Of establishment, and 1
s~mothered it valiantly as she wen
on hurriedly.
"Of course you know all those
countries are hotbeds Of plots,
especially where succession to the
throne is concerned. The discovery
that the King Of Trees has not six
months to live and hat his brother,
another uncle Of Georges, IS much
nearer the end Of his long invalidiSm
than the public thinks. has started
many little seeds to sprouting. The
prince next in line after Georges Is
q thorough rotter and has a set Of
followers. every one Of whom ought
to be headed for the little green
door. He wants Georges out Of the
way, and a trusted man Of Harry's-
he has hundreds Of EN-. scattered
all over the world-sent him word
tonight that there was a plot afoot
to kidnap or kill Prince Georges.
But in some way the information
was delayed, and though the man
mentioned tonight as the time, the
eastern end Of Long Island as the
place, he wasn't any more definite.
You can imagine what we've been
going through, knowing that Mary
was with Georges, and unable TO DO
a thing to find them. except call up
all the restaurants within a GER
tain radius of the farmhouse. We
Gained Mother Graham's fears by
telling her Harry had an important
message for "Mr. Jackson" and we
asked the central operator to inter
rupt our calling and give us any
message which should be t~elephoned
in. Being in the country has its
advantage, you see. Thus we got
your message and as o as Harry
heard your code message, he guessed
that you had discovered something.
Here they come. I'll bet Harry has
those tire tracks etched upon his
BRAIN"
Off Again!
Mr.. Underwood was returning on
foot, while Noel Veritzen was swing
ing his roadster into the highway
and heading it west. Mr.. Underwood
climbed into the drivers seat as
Noel SEM his car past US. and put
ting 1t into gear. turned 1t around
and followed the small car, proceed
ing slowly along the road.
1--WE can't tell anything about
tracks on this road" he said pres
emily, 'but we can inspect every
corner where a road leaves or enters
this one. Perhaps we can pick up
the trail. but I'm afraid it's going
to take a long time"
His prophecy was justified, for not
until we reached Southampton.
good two hours later. did we pick up
the trail. Mr.. Underwood had
clambered down at every turning
and meticulously examined the road
days, but with no results, save to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

convince himself that the car was
still pursuing its way westward. But
after we had entered the outskirts
of Southampton, he Strengthened
himself from the inspection Of a
sandy road leading toward the ocean
and rushed back to the car. signal
ing Noel to lead the way.
ITS there!" he said jubilantly.
I'D been afraid to hope for this, but
I thought it might be the right
dope"
Danger Signals.
He did not explain his meaning,
and i guessed that he did not wish
to raise any premature hopes in
Mary. But with excitement raised
to fever hest, I gripped my seat for
I knew to what the road led, and
when at the next turning, near the
ocean, Mr.. Underwood clambered
down and again announced that he
had found the tire tracks. I looked
at Lillian with a questioning rise Of
my eyebrows toward Mary, for just
ahead Of us were the lights OF q hos
pital.
Lillian nodded assent, and I slipped
nv arm around Mary'S figure.
6lutItDCu dSILlAOL 1IG
Mary, dear" / said, I'VE are
pretty sure hat Georges was not
killed, and that the car we have
been following held compassionate
strangers who saw him and rushed
him toward surgical aid Is fast as
possfble. Look There are the lights
of the hospital!'
She raised her body, looked at the
lights, and then her body sagged
against ms again. For an instant
I thought she had swooned. and
that we would have another patient
for the hospital. But she answered
family as l im~peratively called her
name, and the next instant she was
sitting upright, tense with excite
ment.
Anxiety Increases.
But you don't know how badly
he may be injured" she said. "Oh.
let me 90 in and find out?'
"No!" The monosyllable came ex-
plosively from both Lillian'S lips and
mine, and Lillian explained in curt
though kindly fashion.
You mustn't be associated with
this if we possibly al help It, Mary.
| Publicity Is the last thing we wish"
eS, fteHTy, as MI. OHuel WoOu
| opened the car door, with the patent
intention Of speaking to her.
stay here" Mr.. Underwood said
rapidly. There's no use Of having
any more comment than is neceS-
sary. Noel will drive me up to the
hospital entrance. and I'll go in and
find out what's doing. I'll come
back the second ! can"
He strOda AWAY without w2iting
for an answer, leaving us to the en-
actment of the age-old role Of women
who wait. But no n of is was
weeping. Modern training has done
that much for femininity.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1929. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

harmful symptoms are observed.
Damage has been done and an un-
pleasant condition results.
There has been produced a state
Of "anaphylaxis." There is shock to
the system.
Some foods act this way in GER
tain persons. 1t is indeed true that
what is one persons food is an
other persons poison"
Since we have gone so far into this
subject, it would seem wise TO COM
plete the discussion. In this con.
nection let US consider asthma;
Not only certain germs, but also
the consumption OF certain foods,
and the breathing Of the emana-
tons from animals, may cause an
attack of asthma. Something is
given off from the horse, or dog. or
cat, or the hair of the rabbit, that
may cause a sensitive person to have
an attack Of asthma.
But there are other ways Of get
ting asthma. Egg. wheat. oats. milk,
pork. shell fish. or some other
familiar food, may bring on the
painful symptoms Of asthma.
Hay fever and certain skin condi-
tons, called hives or eczema, may be
symptoms Of anaphylaxis. There is
a failure OF the system to tolerate
the offending food, or the pollen Of
flowers, or animal carnations, or
whatever it is hal is at fault
/ have read Of a man who was so
sensitive to egg albunen-the white
Of egg-that he could eat the meat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
Seek Kindness and You Shall Find 1t, Says Winifred Black
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
The Shadow-C Children Become
Interested in Astronomy.
By Max Tren

~ DS&o2kAO
interested in Astronomy.
A 5 ii, Flor. Hand, Yam and
E Knarf-the five little shadow.
80 children-were standing on
the window-sil one evening lookin
at-what do you suppose? This
were looking at the moon, which hi
just risen over the tree tops and W.
shining as brightly as a Japanes
lantern.
How high UP is the moon?'' asked
Knarf.
IT'S just a little higher than tas
trees" said Yam.
oh. no." exclaimed Flor. "i&'s
higher than the Clouds"
About three inches higher"
added Mi, who was Flor's twin and
therefore never had any trouble
agreeing with him. Hand shook her
head. THE moon," she said, ais
thousands of miles away. 1t Just
looks near"
That's right" Knarf said, trying
to appear as though he had known
1t all along. cts as plain as the nose
on your face"
"On whose face?" demanded Yam.
ION anybody's face. It's easy
enough to know that the moon is
high. high up in the sky" he went
on. but who knows what makes it
sinner"
Il know" said Yam. tits a big
candle burning right In the CENTRE"
"A candle would 60 out on a windy
night" said Flor. 1t must be an
electric light"
IA very large electric light"
added Mil. with frosted sides"
Knarf wisely waited for Hand to
speak.
1T Is the light OF the sun that
makes the noon shine" she ex.
planned. when 1t IS night on tho
earth, 1t is day on the moon"
Certainly" said Knarf, that's
exactly what I was about to say. 7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, March 6.
Bv CENEVIEVE KEMBIE.

A DAY Of singular emotions and
IA experiences is foretold from
certain Of the planetary as.
poets. Saturn is in trine with Nep-
tune. both orbs Of the subtle. the
secretive and profound, and both
tending to serious thought and ways
Of wisdom and virtue. They incite
to intrigue. mysticism or practical
occultism- The lights" favor en-
ployment and negotiations with
those in authority; and Mercury
with Luna promotes trade. profes-
sional pursuits and new contracts.
Those whose birthday 1t Is may
expect q year Of peculiar develop
ments, possibly melted by their ten.
dency to occultism. mysticism. or to
diplomacy. intrigue or varied forms
Of secrecy and subtlety. Promotion
Is in order and new contracts should
flourish. as well as all pertaining to
writings. A child born on this day
will be versatile and talented. lean.
ing to profound thought and
subtlety. It may win it's way by
strategy and should make good sue
cess in employment.
The rirtue of justice consists in
moderation, as regulated by ivis-
dOns.-AristotIe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
NAN you make good coffee?
i Can you broil a steak that
In tender, juicy. flavoysorne?

NAN o make good coftee?
Can you broil a steak that
In tender. juicy. flavogsorne?
Can you mix q poppy French
dressing that makes the family eat
salad with enthusiasm?
Simple things, Of course. Every.
body serves them. But II you nave
a secret dissatisfaction with your
results. don't be discouraged. There
are MANY experienced housekeepers
who are less than expert in prepar-
ing these plain foods-and some OF
them don't even know IT.
Indeed, It is in the preparation OF
ordinary. everyday dishes that the
skjliful cook reveals herself. Once
the principles Of preserving and de-
veloping flavors through COOKING
simple things are learned
dishes are easy.
Can anyone learn these principles?
ANYONE who can follow directions.
But it's q mistake to assume eas we
once did that every woman KNOWS
cooking instinctively. There are just
as few born cooks among women as
born bankers among men. one nears
occasionally Of women tmostIy
mothers-in-law) who never
cook.books, never measured tngreoi'
ents. indeed they could hardly re-
member what 1t was they put in
their cakes that made them so n
formly perfect and so perfectly mar.
Vicious. That's a special gift, n
few have Il. And many tears have
been shed by creduious young brides
who. innocent Of cooking facts. have
rushed into the kitchen depending
90 Feminine instinct to Guide them
IN preparing q dinner Ike mother
used to make.
Today there are fewer tears o
cause we depend on facts. and not
on instinct. Cooking IS q science
which can be learned by anyone sur
ficientiy interested. But how can
one become a good cook painlesslyf
First, know enough about raw
foods to choose well. That does not
mean It Is necessary 20 buy only
the most expensive items. There's
plenty Of nourishment and flavor In
q great many low-priced meats and
vegetables. Do you know how to
select vegetables that are fresh and
youngf Do you know al the cuts
Of meat by sight? Do you know
what foods combine well7
Second, follow cooking directions.
That sounds easy. but not everybody
does it. Some housekeepers won't
take the trouble to measure a
curately; or they cook at top speed
to get the work over with, and
lgDors instructions for medium
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
Advice to Girls
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ / am a girl sixteen years OF
age. About six months ago 1 met
a young man five years my senior.
He says he loves me and wants
me to marry him In June. Am I
not too young to consider mar.
riage? / have eve kept com.
pany with another boy since we
started to go together. / would
love to go back to my other
friends. but don't know how to ex-
plain it to him. We are not en-.
gagged. This boy gave me a wrist
watch for Christmas. If we quit
should give it back? MAE.
MAE: I. too. think you are too
Iva young to assume the responsible.
ties Of married life. my dear. Why not
in a very friendly way. explain this
to the young man, or have your
mother do 1t. Yes. you should re-
turn the gift If you decide not to
see him again. You should not have
accepted such a gift in the first
pace, my QedI.
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ I.have known a boy friend Of
mine for a year. Now comes his
birthday. Would you think 1t
proper for me to send him q gift.
and what would you suggest?
THANKFUL.
UNLAWFUL: Yes. 1t would be
l. quite proper to send a gift.
However, 1t should not be an ex-
pensive gift. A book, fountain pen
and pencil set. cigarettes Gf he
smokes) are all appropriate.
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ Ihave just become acquainted
with a boy whom I care for very
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05
The Home Kitchen
Yes, Anybody Can Be a Good Cook!
Rx ALICE lynn BARRY
By ALICE LYNN BARRY

= flame" or Simmer" And some
have a pet flavor, like vanilla or
cinnamon and slip It into every des-
sert, regardless Of directions. To
avoid cooking failures it Is necessary
to be as careful as a nurse about
following the rules.
In this series we are going to
describe, at the beginning, how to
cook we'll the things everybody likes
to eat. Recipes will be given in SIM
pie language, free Of technical terms.
so that anybody can understand
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-05

A solution containing a protein of some
sort may be injected into the blood stream or
the tissues of the body. Perhaps it may be an
unusual substance, something foreign to the
normal and usual constituents of the body. One
example of what 1 mean by such a sprotein" is
the white of an egg.
You are familiar with the fact that a serum
has been found that protects against typhoid
fever. Ordinarily, the several infections produce
very little painful or disturbing reactions. They
result In "prophylaxis," or protection against
typhoid fever.
Such serums are really proteins, foreign
protelns." Most persons react favorably to them.
stead Of being "prophylactic," or protective
against the disease, they make the condition