davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

smile. they are prepared to snap out Of
| it again. ~ q
This was true of such plays as "Front
/ Page and broadway" The slow
working mind was left wondering The
| laggards in perception we're left behind
and no saving hand was held out to
them.
These modern plays are timed for
the acute and vital people of the earth.
! 1t amazes one to see how alert the aver
age person can be when faced with the
necessity for speed.
A new solution is found for the prob
| lem of distributing talkieS abroad. Ran
dolph Bartlett of the Radio Corpora
ton has engaged foreign actors to speak
! prologues and interpretations for Ameri-
can-made features in their own native
languages.
The general plot of the story, its
characters and key situations are de-
Scribed in prologue in the language of
the country where it is being shown.
At the end of each reel the master of
ceremonies describes the change of
scene and dialogue which is to follow.
The first members of this foreign staff
are Pierre de Ramey, a Frenchman:
Hans Won Morehardt, German actor
from the SchauSspeilhaus: Manuel Paris,
Barcelona, Spain, and Robert Wahlberg,
! StOCRnOln.
The japanese have had a story in
terpreter ever since movies began. His
interpretations we're often alien to the
original intent of the story. but no self
| respecting japanese audience relied on
its own reactions. They faithfully &C
cepted the interpreters idea,
Apparently nobody is being appointed
to the American master of ceremonies"
post. So We will struggle along, fgur-
ing out our stories for ourselves This
is the main pleasure of pictures as now
! made.
And now comes Hugo Reisenfeld's
short subjects, dramatizing the great
musical compositions Of the Garth for
screen production.
TschaikoWsky's 1912" is his first eff
fort. His sound reproduction of the
music synchroniZes with impressionistlc
Sc--en action. Tt should be a relief
I from program notes. And it is not de-
riding DR.. Reisenfeld's idea to suggest
that this is an excellent means of aC-
ouainting children with the master
pieces of musical literature.
Being an optinnist, I have a fond hope
that the day will come when motion
pictures will be used to enlighten chill
dren on other subjects than the aberra-
tions of sex
;Copyriyht, 1929. by North American News
| paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Charm Should Begin at Home
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

the white man. There Is the impulse to
let things 60, or as the expression mas
1t, go native"
Among the trivial-seeming methods
of holding to cherished traditions against
all odds is the matter of dressing Tor
dinner. Such an observance has be-
come almost symbol Of the inner pride
of race which will not let the corroding
influences work.
There are, in a home many relaxing
impulses which If INDUCED without re-
strain let a man or woman lose the
pride of appearance, of manner, indeed
Of many of the social graces which were
held high in the period before mar
rage. Just as it takes effort not to
go native" in the tropics, 1T requires
a certain amount Of fortitude to uphold
the observanceS which make OF home
something more than place where
food and shelter are obtainable.
It is, as a rule, the part of the woman
more than the man of the house to
set such a standard, but without the CO.
operation of others of the household,
her single handed effort is difficult. In
order to maintain charm Of manner 1t
is we'll to practice being at ones best
at some time during the course of the
day or evening. Although this is a
courtesy to the others OF the home, II
is, most of all, kindness to oneself. NO
one can be as much benefited by such
an assertion of inner pride as the one
who demonstrates such charm.
Charm Should Begin at Home.
The idea that every one thoroughly
knows every one else in home is some
what overworked. We may know the
commonplace facts which go together
to make up the routine OF day, or
even a life, but the deeper things which
sometimes remain uneXpresSed tor
months at a time within a home and
are saved tor outsiders who are pur-
ported to be more worth putting on a
charming manner and charming
smile to entertain are not always lost
on those of the household, If they are
given chance.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Roasting Meat.

The time given in the table is the
time to allow per pound for the roast
as weighed before cooking. Thus a
6-pound chicken would need to be
roasted 2 hours and 5-pound roast Of
pork 21a hours.
Roast beef (rare), to 10 minutes.
Roast beef (well done), IL to Is
minutes.
Mutton (rare), 10 minutes.
Mutton (well done), is minutes.
Lamb Is minutes.
Veal, 20 minutes.
Pork, 80 minutes.
Turkey Is minutes.
Chicken, 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

so that she looked forward to this trip.
She made a list of things to take
with her. She usually viSualized the
probable activities and then listed
the clothes and accessories needed.
There would be bathing. golf, boating,
quiet afternoons of bridge or needle
work or reading, dinners with dancing
afterwards.
She packed bathing cap, suit and
shoes with a beach coat. Then she
had lounging pajamas for her room,
two wash dresses that were sleeveless.
With these she planned on wearing a
quilted cotton coat.
She packed one thin printed silk for
afternoon and a printed chiffon dress
with coat to match. This last outfit
was for evening wear. She had flesh
colored stockings for evening wear and
sun tan for daytime hours. Her shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

we're Deauville sandals for wearing
with the dresses of cotton. A pair of
white kid pumps would do for both aft
ernoon and evening wear. At the last
minute she slipped in some black satin
pumps also, although they were not
really needed.
She had large pouch bag of en-
broidered cotton for the beach and
morning strolls. Then small envelope
purse was needed for evening. Gloves
were slip-on washable doeskin. For
boating she took along large brimmed
hat and colored glasses to protect her
eyes from the glare. At the close OF
her visit she decided her choices had
been wisely made.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
NANCY PAGE
Nancy Packs Bag for Week
End at Resort.
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

Nancy's mother sent her daughter
and son in-law an invitation to spend
the week end with her at a large no.
tel in a Summer resort. The nurse
had proved herself so capable and will
ing that Nancy had no hesitation in
leaving her niece Joan and her son
Peter with her. Since Nancy's mar
rage her outings had been rather few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

knees Keep thighs and knees together.
Rise and repeat.
% When the lateral curve Of the
spine makes the right shoulder lower
than the left, practice this exercise.
Stand erect with elbows bent and hands
on shoulders. Shoot the right arm
| above your head and at the same time
| fling the left arm out to the eide at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

Our Mother Says:
Small children find much pleasure
in making Christmas Trees" and the:
pleasure is not confined to any ono
season. The Christmas trees are cut
from green paper. They are very SIM
pie, triangle with stem. The trees
are pasted on a large heavy piece OF
paper, and then the child is allowed to
cut dolls, perfume, talcum powder. toys
ETC., from old catalogs and paste upon
the trees for various members OF the
family. Only dull pointed kindergarten
scissors should be allowed for this work
as sharp points endanger wee eyes.
(CopyriRht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Daily Diet Recipe.
WATERMELON FRAPPE.
Watermelon pulp and juice, six
and one-half cups.
Lemons. three or four.
Sugar, one cup.
SERVES 8 PORTIONS.
FRAPPE

SERVES 8 PORTIONS.
It is possible to use ripe wa
termelon which happens to be not
very sweet and tasty. About one
half of a medium size melon
would yield this quantity pulp.
Scoop out pulp. remove seeds.
Mash pulp as fine as possible.
Flavor pulp and juice with juice
from three or four lemons and
the sugar. Amount of f1avoring
depends somewhat on the flavor
and sweetness of the melon
itself. Put mixture into freez-
err and freeze by turning as you
would any sherbet. Remember
that some sweetness will be lost
by freezing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes some sugar
for energy-minerals and vita
minis present In the fruit juices.
Could be given to children over
10. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average, over or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Copyright, 1929

During the recent sexcentennary OF
, King Robert the Bruce in Aberdeen.
Scotland, the practice of Riding the
! Marshes, last observed 40 years ago,
was revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

shoulder level. Return arms to start
ing position and repeat.
90 Sit erect. If the right is your
high shoulder. place that hand on your
nip. Hold a dumb-bell or book weighing
2 to pounds in the left hand at your
shoulder with the elbow bent. Slowly
extend your left arm upward until 1t is
fully stretched. Slowly return it to
starting position. Repeat. OF course,
IL the right shoulder is lower than the
left. hold the dumb-bell in your right
hand and do the exercises on that side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

The preserving of household formali-
ties may be compared to the antidote
which English officials in tropical coun-
tries employ to perpetuate the civilized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
'Doroth:yDix
Discovers
Preference
for
He-Mdn
The Kind
OF Man
Women
LoUe
For a Husband Who Will Dominate Her, and II
She Gets Him, Sticks by Him. Even
If He Beats Her.


II in
thrills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

THRILLING OBSERVANCES. SUCH AS
WEARING A DINNER GOWN FOR
THE EVENING MEAL, BECOME
IMPORTANT.
customs of their land, in surroundings
which tend to dissolve them
The torrid air, the sense Of ease and
lack OF responsibility which character
ICES countries near the equator Is very
undermining to the civilized code OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

would wooed with
mates
methods
the bold sutton Away
get the invariably gets left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

vocal instrumental excerpts Sylyania
Frms Sometime in the Wednesday night at 730
the NBC system.
evening informal distinguish
stations the Columbia Wednesday
night at $3.50 o'clock.
guest ARTIST the Highanders Wednesday night
Wyatt barytone Stefano Seano will
tribute to the which will be heard through the NBC system
at O'Clock.
will
university Following the Introductory
will talk Hitch
Hiking Across the Continent"
Nine Lolita Cabrera casbog pianist will play short program
Mcdowell through WIZ Of the NBC System Wdnes
night at 635 o'clock
Dguerreotypes
program stations Columbia Boadcaing WedneS
day night at $50 O'Clock.
selections including compositions
Granger Fritz eser and Arndt Will be presented during the PaoVe
hour the NBC System Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock
jealousy will serious
stations of the Columbia Broadcastng system Wednesday night at
o'clock
national Wednesday night
popular music
Thea drama presented by
stations of the Columbia Brodcastng system Wednesday night
tt o'clock.
night by presenting melange through system
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
REAL TORS INVITED
Special Day Set Aside at
Home Show.

Realtors and members of the
twenty-five real estate boards in
Indiana will receive special invita-
lions to attend the home show
Wednesday, April 10, j. F. CantweIl,
director, announced today.
The day will be designated as In
diana Realtors day in their honor,
and they will be urged to attend a
luncheon of the indianapolis Real
Estate Board in the exposition
building.
The local realty board luncheon
usually is held on Thursday, but the
day will be changed home show
week.
Three otoher special days have
been designated and others will be
named. Thursday, April 4, the
opening night, will be known as
Local Realtors night. April 6 will
be Lunbermans' day. Members Of
the Louisville Lumbermans' Club,
and lumber dealers throughout the
state will be special guests of Indi-
annapolis lunbermen. April 8 will
be indianapolis Electric League day
and will be featured by exhibits of
electrical appliances, including the
TeleVoX, the electrical servant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
RADIUM POISON
VICTIM MAY DIE
Another Former Dial Paint
err in Critical Condition.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
WATERBURY, Conn, March 20.
Little hope is held for the recov-
cry of Mrs. Marjory Barrett Dunn
schott, former clock dial painter,
now suffering in the advanced stages
of radium poisoning similar to that
which took the life of Mrs. Mildred
Carlow yesterday.
DR.. Frederick G. Graves, who is
treating Mrs. Dumschott, said today
that while no immediate crisis is
expected, Mrs. Dumschott is in a
critical condition.
AS in the case of Mrs. Carlow,
the disintegrating effect of the ra-
dunn that had entered Mrs. Dunn
schott's system while she painted
luminous dials on watches and
clocks, did not manifest itself I'M
til several years after she worked
in the Waterbury Clock Company.
Mrs. Dumschott is believed to be
the only person now suffering from
the effects of radium here.
Doctrs performed an autopsy
upon Mrs. Gardens body yester-
day and it was believed valuable
data regarding treatment of the
poisoning, which now is regarded
as incurable, may result from the
examination.
Much of the bone structure, par
ticularly in the skull, was found to
have. been eaten away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
Spring S Near

BIZ Science SeTUfce
WASHINGTON, March 90.
Spring conlmepces tonight at
1856 p. p., central time, &C.
cording to the nautical alma
nae Office of the United States
naval observatory. At that
time the sun. in its northward
travel, crosses the equator and
enters the zodiacal sign of
Aries. AStronomically, this is
known as the vernal equinox.
Also, at this time, the night
and day are of equal length.
So far as the layman can OBJ
serve, there is no event in the
sky to indicate the event. Only
by the calculations of astrono-
merS can it be determined in
advance just when the sun will
cross the equator, and this is
taken arbitrarily as the begin
ming of the spring season.
Popularity, March l often is
considered as the beginning of
spring in the United States,
while in England Feb. / some
times is considered in the same
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
CLEARING HOUSE.
HISTORY TOLD
TO BANK CLUB
$148, 900, 900 on Deposit at
End of 1923, Says
Examiner.

Deposit totaling 14S,O0o,0O0 were
in the twelve clearing house
banks and trust companies at
the end of 1923, said William p
Flynn, chief examiner of the Indi-
annapolis Clearing House, at a meet
ing Of the Fletcher Trust Mems
Club Tuesday night at the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company in a
talk on the clearing house"
THE clearing house had its in
ception in the middle of the seven
5teenth century in London" Flynn
said.
ut was the custom of banks to use
walk clerks, or collectors who
would visit each of the banks and
collect actual cash to cover all
checks, drafts and other credits that
had accumulated in the business of
the day before.
Started in 1870
1.-Two of these clerks CHANGED to
meet in coffee house during 1910
and decided that they could make
their exchange during the day at
this same spot Later other clerks
Learned of~this and also began to
meet there and make their ex-
changes.
This continued for some time
without discovery, until the inevi-
table occurred and the plan was
adopted.
There was a division of opinion
among the bankers and some Or
dered it stopped, while others, per-
ceiving the merit of the idea, held
cat for its development. A room
WAS then provided and a set of
erules made and a manager placed
ain charge Of the organization, and
from this meeting in the coffee
house developed the London Clear
ing House, the largest in the world.
Organized So Years Ago
"The f1rstc Tearing house in this
country was established in New
York in 1858; then came Boston,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Chi
cago. Now every city of any size
and commercial Importance has a
clearing house. -ul
1.-THE indianapolis organization
was started fifty-eight years. ago
and its president was William H.
English"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
Air May Link Berlin Japan
BIZ United Press

BU CHted Press
BERLIN, March 20.-On the
heels of the announcement that
Lufthansa is planning a sixty hour
airplane service from Hamburg to
Shanghai comes statement from
Walter Bruins, noted German avia-
ton expert, that a fve-day dirigible
service from Hamburg or Berlin
over northern Siberia to Yokohama
is not only possible, but may be
inaugurated in the very near future.
The airship route, the statement
said, would in time be extended
along the Aleutian islands, across
Bering strait and down the Pacific
coast of Alaska, Canada and the
United States to San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
Aviation
Aviation
CRASH HERALDS
TIGHTENING OF
AVIATION LAWS
Government Chiefs viii
Work to BulId Greater
Safety Confidence.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Foreign Editor. Scripps- Howard Newspapers
WASHINGTON, March 20.-A
Tightening of the laws governing fly
ing, particularly where aircraft car
ny passengers, is likely here as one
result of the Sunday disaster in New
Jersey costing the lives of fourteen
persons.
President Hoover is himself an
plans to encourage commercial fly
ing in the United States, but on
his recent good will tour of Latin
America he conferred with officials
of all countries visited with a view
to inaugurating air lines which will
connect the twenty -one republics of
this hemisphere.
None better than the President,
therefore, understands the import
ance of building public confidence
in airplanes as common carriers.
And the only way to build such con-
fidence is to prove to the public that
flying is safe by actually flying safe
ly, year in and year out.
Shock to Public
The wreck of a ship or a train
does not make the public nervous,
because confidence in this mode is
already widespread. The same thing
applies to automobiles. But an
accident like the one in New Jer-
sey Startles the public out of all
proportion to its true, significance
because travel by plane is new.
To prevent airplane accidents,
then, is regarded in competent
circles here as not, only imperative
for the sake of the human lives in
volved, but for the sake of the prog
ress of aviation itself.
The British system is being stu
died. Britain is doing good job
of operating passenger carrying air
liners safely. According to the lat
est available figures of the Imperial
Always, Ltd, of London, they car
ried some $4,000 passengers on
regularly established routes in the
last two years without injury to any
of them.
Though more than 100000
in the nine years since the passen-
ger routes were Established, only
fourteen fatalities have occurred
and these were mostly in the early
years of the service.
Europeans Feel Safe
One result of this proved safety
in flying is that generally in Europe
you must book passage several days
in advance, despite the constant
addition of planes.
Control of aeronautics in Great
Britain is in the hands of an air
council headed by a secretary of
state for air. Under him are sub
ordinates for both civil and mill
tary flying, department of civil
aviation having been created in
1919, the first year after the World
war, with director of civil avia-
ton in charge.
No plane may leave the ground
without proper certificate of reg
istration, which must be renewed
every twelve months. No pilot may
carry passengers unless he has at
least six months flying to his credit,
or $50 or more solo hours. 49,
He must also pass the most rigid
physical and mental tests and if
more than ten passengers are in
volved, tests for both plane and
pilots are boosted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
ADMITS KILLING
TO Be HERO AS
SLEUTH TO GIRL
Leads Police to Body of
Alleged BIackmaiIer
of Family.

bU JHlte0 HfeSS
CHICAGO, March 20.-A fantas-
tic murder mystery, wherein a mo-
COMMUNICATIVE accused himself of
the Staying and led police to the
battered body, confronted detectives
today.
Back of the murder lay an intri-
cate pattern of racketeer- eXtortion-
ist demands and the apparent van
ity of an amateur sleuth in deSir-
ing to make himself hero in his
sweetheart's eyes.
The Self-accused slayer is Stanley
Reichel. %. and his victim, beaten
to death with a monkey wrench in
the rear of ReichelS home, w;E
identified as William Blake.
For several months Reichel has
been a sutton of Frances NIaSalanka,
18-year-old daughter of John Masa-
lanka, prosperous building con-
tractor.
Gets Threat Notes
In the last few weeks Masalanka
has been annoyed by threatening
letters, demanding money. He paid
little attention to them.
Monday, however, he received a
note ordering him to place $500 in
lumber yard with the threat if
he did not. comply he would be
killed and his daughter kidnapped
and abused.
That letter sent Masalanka to
the police.
Monday night Reichel called at
the Masalanka home to see Frances
and she told him of the threats. He
smiled, she said, and assured her
that he could handle the situa-
tom and repeated the boasts to
her father.
MaSalanka, anxious to get any
help he could, outlined the whole
case to the amateur sleuth.
Hide Behind Tapestry
Masalanka said Reichel dWelt or
his shrewdness as Sleuth and hint
ed he already had an idea of the
identity of the extortionistS.
The boasts sent MaSalanka to the
police again, suspicious Of the mo-
torman- detective.
Police told the anxious father thai
they believed Reichel was attempt
ing to make himself out a hero ir
the eyes of his sweetheart.
Tuesday night when Reiche.
ooIIoI n oo;ya Of tho NToco 10 YaIyo 11Oy,oe
three policemen were secreted be-
hind a tapestry. Reichel walked il
and the police spied bloodstains or
his coat.
Leads Police to Body
"You are under arrest" Sergeant
John McVeigh said as he stepped
from behind the drape. Nov come
clean and tell us how you cooked ur
this scheme to make yourself strong
with Miss Masalanka."
mot so FAST" said ReicheI, "I'I
lead you to the man who wrote
those notes. It got him today"
Reichel then toK the police to the
rear of his home and, moving
pile of rubbish, revealed the body OF
Blake, carefully wrapped in a blan-
ket
There's your man. I spent the
entire day with him and finally
lured him here. I killed him in g
struggle. I didn't want him to es-
cape"
Questioned, he refused to change
his story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
ARTIFICIAL FIREFLIES
FOR HOMES PREDICTED
!, Lights Will Burn Without Wires or
Meters, Says Professor

BB United Press
NEW YORK, March 20.-Arti-
fetal firefiieS may replace electric
lights in the American home, in
the opinion of DR.. E. Newton Har-
svey, Princeton professor.
He told the American Institute
last night that the time will come
when electric lights will burn in
dependent OF wires or meters,
manufacturing their fuel as fast as
they burn it.
The principle, DR.. E2rvey said,
would be the same one used by the
freely, except that the artificial
FREELY would not have to stay dark
while manufacturing fuel.
A substance known as "luciferin"
would be employed in the artificial
f1refies, he explained. 'Luciferin"
is listed chemically among the
simpler of the proteins, he said, and
the Only problem was to synthesize
proteins.