davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

Dr.. L. W. Klene was in the city
Tuesday from his ranch near Ell,
gin.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

Attorney Leslie C. Hardy is
leaving today on a trip to San Di-
ego.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

The international Advertis-I
ing Copyention is scheduled
to take place this year in
Berlin. Skyscrapcrs Ike the
Borsig Building shown here
show the modern construc-
ton of the business build
ings of the city. This build
ing is named after the fam
Gus locomotive builder and is
located at Tegel, one of the
capitals industrial districts.
(IIcrbcrt Photos. N. Y. c.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31
NOGALES'

Greatest Need Is More
Houses. Splendid Field
H ere For A Home
Building Company
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

Ha 5 A Climate That
Never Gets Too H o t
N or Too Cold. An
,desl Place To Live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

Most of the Autumn migrant birds
do their flying at night, and can best
be seen in the beams from a seacoast
lighthouse. During the day they rest,
although you might not think SO. as
they keep continually on the move in
search OF the last, late unwary insects,
or feeding upon weed seeds. The in
sect eaters, indeed, are usually much
quicker about getting started. Food
runs short early in the season for them,
and birds like the tanager have already
taken wing. The fruit eaters can at
ford to linger. The blue-jay will still
make havoc in the orchard and scold
you when you come to pick your own
fruit. Few migrants waste any time.
singing, and most of them keep well
out of sight.
There are some exceptions, though,
for the wild geese are often seen by day,
and though they fly over towns too
high to be heard, you may, in the coun-
try, catch the eerie wild call of the
sound of the flying geese are as NOV
ing as mountain or storm.
AT this season bobolinks and red
winged blackbirds, known In South
Carolina as rice birds, both move in
great noisy hordes, and descend raven
ing upon the marshes, there to eat both
cultivated and wild rice. But here we
see little of them, compared with the
numbers we entertain in Spring. You
must go down the Potomac a way to
| glimpse them Indeed, there are some
birds that we never see in Autumn, like
some of the plovers, as they return By a
different route (the Mississippi Valley
from that by which they came in
Spring. For this there Is no explana-
| ton that know of.
The only fellows who make an i'm
| menSe hustle and TODD about starting
their annual journey are the grackles.
| They always make me think OF the
| fllSSy old maid who said she would
rather be ready to CO. and not go, than
| go and not be ready"
| They begin congregating, these silly
| birds, in September. They are quite
capable of taking to December to get
| off, and all the while they keep up an
endless, wheedling. Cabling palaver
about it. They seem continually to be
asking each other. We'll, girls, are we
| all here?" But Cousin Lucy is always
still to be waited for. and Cousin Betsy
has forgotten something and must ny
| back for 1t.
The grackles seem entirely undecided
whether they are going north or south.
| / have seen them take wing with great
determination toward the north and
actually fly out of sight And-the
| folly of it almost Of them are proba-
bly, not going any farther south than
| Southern Virginia, where they will pass
| slightly milder Winter. They can
hardly be considered migrants at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
!; !; '|DorothyDix| !! E 81; e.:
Day When All Mothers Get Together Will See Vast
Increase in Range of Their Influence.

THE crying
= and organize Amagamated Order of Mothers.
Individually nothing with their obstpeous children but in
strength and ell Of the mothers the length ana breadth Of
their
bearing youngsters
.nee TT long tss % ss s @ faith @
home it becomes negligible.
children around her knee her word law
ae Sn hn d Ref opn n no the Minute sn they start
School al OF TINS ehanse 1 ad n S H Mare ad Sadie and
Of life
e. % her av .ns a to ns
her children make any nsdTsy in fighting the influence
them belong their generation and must be
going from doing ali the things the other
their daughter Mothers let their daush
s t snd s on fR s ~aa S
their evenings sitting at home.
Smith Thompson Mrs Brown and
e. Sns5 Ss'1sr; I've
them to the things they do not want to
that mother nothing the fashions but the
at
nothing but clothes for their daushsrs wuan take 10 minutes
WY there simply end to the power that the Mothers Union could
reform, places mus na their DtaS
bankrupt
a hlthy play " o. ~ ~ '
max, m sssss might h Hss ssr it's
Tea tr GS ,1 @ Up n s se 5 that
daughter. "'''"A 'A' ~ ~ 'N' '"A Dull anu
e sns whose sese generous sort husbands and
nothing sss fer 9 v.s DogoHav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Varied and Interesting Sweaters
BIZ MARY MARSHALL.

If you have a cloth two-piece suit
you can make 1t suitable for wear all
Winter by buying a pull-on sweater of
matching or harmoniZing tone to go
with 1t. With brown suit yo,I might
select one Of the new sweaters showing
a combination Of beige, orange and
brown. With the navy-blue suit you
blue or gray and blue combinations. or.
If you prefer, one in which dark blue
and beige or gray are combined with
one of the new rich dark reds.
You may be among those prejudlced
against wearing wool against the skin,
but unless you are a very rare exception
you win find nothing harsh or uncom-
Portable about the finer OF the new
wool sweaters.
please help me select fur coat. I
want something that will wear for every
day. am considering raccoon, musk
rat and leopard. Can you tell me
which of these would give the best
service?"-S. T. w.
Leopard Is considerably more durable
than either of the other furs mentioned
and raccoon IS more durable than
muskrat. Raccoon has the advantage
of being less striking in appearance
You would not tire Of it so soon..
This weeks circular provides a dia-
gram pattern for a baby's feeding bib
which gives protection for the entire
dress at meal time. If you have
baby in the family or know a baby Tor
whom you would like to make an at
tractive, inexpensive present, I am sure
YOU will find this helpful. Please SEND
YOUR stamped, self-addressed envelope
to Mary Marshall, care The Star, and
a COPY will be forwarded to you.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Mr V q writes.

Mrs. Y. B. writes:
81 am q grandmother and would
like an answer to my question through
your paper. My daughter has her
mother-in-law living with her, and !
notice they feed the 10-weeks' -old baby
also push bits Of food in the baby's
mouth. My daughter reads your col
umn and benefits by 1t. She Is very
young and this Is her first baby. Can
you help her? Wishing you success in
young good work."
Answer-This incident would seem to
indicate that while the young mother
Is reading the column she isn't, as yet,
putting its advice into practice. If the
him as part of his formula. There are
butter and -four mixtures cooked to-
gether and added to milk which may
be given babies who cannot digest
cream and yet need fats. But to give a
baby butter on the end of a spoon is
Just to be doing something" for the
baby, the benefits or Ill effects of which
the parents are ignorant. In fact, II
this tiny baby is getting milk that Is
might all too easily upset him to the
extent Of destroying his appetite OF
bringing out a rash just because he
was overfed on fats. It is most unWise
for a parent TO give small baby any
thing except foods advised by experts in
child feeding.
The practice of giving baby of any
age bits of food from the table should
be condemned. The baby should get
used to all kinds of food and should
get them in very small amounts at first.
but this is quite different from the
habit of putting food into his mouth
from the family table, oftentimes from
some adults plate.
This practice is teaching him to want
and demand foods whenever the adAltS
are eating and foods which are entirely
out of place in the diet of the well fed
baby. ] suggest that you tell your
daughter to get herself good book on
baby care, read 1t carefully and con-
stantly, and put its advice into practice.
She need not antagoniZe her mother
in-law, but she can tell her that she is
taking no chances on making baby ILL
and unless advised by an expert will
not give the baby any strange or new
food She is welcome to the feeding
leaflet, which may be obtained from
this department for only a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope with her re-
quest.
Advice is needed by the young par
ent, but If she asks for it from an adult
she usually gets an opinion based on
personal experience. which is a pre-
carious foundation for accurate knowl-
edge about baby care and feeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
GOOD HEALTH

The man who has Astounding health
should envy none on earth; he has a
better thing than wealth, or fame. or
princely birth. He has indeed the
greatest boon the gods on men bestow.
for he can seat himself at noon and
eat three pies or so. Perhaps he has
to WELD a Sledge or drive a shackly
stage, or trim the branches of a hedge
to earn a meager wage. Perhaps he
has to build wall Of hard and heavy
brick, or through noisome tunnel
crawl to ply a rusty pick. Perhaps he
has to shovel coal. through dragging
hours and long, but sunshine should
pervade his soul If he is we'll and
strong. The man who rises from his
bed to face his morning meal without
a headache in his head. or chilblain In
his heel, who is refreshed and At to
meet another day of toll, should envy
no one on the street. nor covet rich
mems spoil. He has the blessing that
is best of all this world has known,
since Adam donned his Sunday vest
and walked the groves alone.
WALT MASON.
(Copyrizht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

There is perhaps no beauty prob
lem which causes more distress than
coarse, enlarged pores. Pores Of this
type are those which have become
sluggish and clogged with dust as wen
as with bodily secretions, and in order
to remedy this defect the skin needs .
general cleaning and tuning up.
quickly, neither do they disappear
quickly. They may be caused by incor-
rect hygienic habits, 50 that any one
troubled with them should look first to
her diet. Avoid rich, greasy foods.
drink plenty of fresh water between
meals and above all make sure that you
are free from digestive ills and consti-
patton.
Another frequent cause Of enlarged
pores is incorrect cleansing methods.
for in order to keep a delicate, even tex
tured skin absolute cleanliness is es-
sential. The excessive use Of cosmetics
and failure to remove all makeup be-
fore retiring at night is q frequent
cause of coarse, unlovely skin.
The following method of cleansing
the skin every night will soon make
a decided improvement in the COM
plexion: First, cream the face we'll
with a good cleansing cream. Leave
on for several minutes, then remove
with soft, clean cloth or tissue square
and cream a second time. Wipe OF the
cream again and then steam the face
lightly with q small Turkish towel
wrung out in hot water. Repeat the
hot applications several times, as the
heat stimulates the pores and removes
the dirt lodged in them. Now that the
pores are thoroughly opened, continue
the cleansing process by washing with
soap and water. Rinse very thoroughly
in clear, lukewarm water to remove all
soap particles. Next battle the face in
cold water, or better still, rub with a
piece of ice for several minutes. The
cleansing and steaming process will
open the pores and clean out the dirt
and the ice will close the pores.
A witch hazel compress is very help
full in overcoming enlarged pores. After
cleansing the skin as suggested, moisten
a thin layer OF clean absorbent cotton
in witch hazel or other mild astringent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
| HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October z
| (N.A.N.A) AN old man OF 30-it's
George Jessel's own delightful tag for
himself-dropped down on a studio
chair between sequences OF big revue
and interviewed himself most capably
in 10 minutes.
Tell me all about yourself" had
said. more in Jest than anything else,
for this remark invariably places artists
| at an insufferable disadvantage. But
not George Jessel. He's been facing
audiences 81 years When you Segin
public life at you have poise when
you're an "old man of 80"
A little boy whom necessity put be-
hind the footlights when he should have
been in the third grade Of grammar
! school leased one Of the largest estates
! in Beverly Hills few months back and
| Installed him family Of is there.
A little boy who knew the Rialto OF
| Manhattan, gas-jetted dressing rooms,
! disorder, lean living travelling about the
! country, rising heavy-eyed in the gray
| OF dawn to climb into railway coaches
and sink back into the slumber OF which
| he'd been cheated.
A little chap whose New York didn't
| include any vistaS beyond city squares
with their sudden green in Spring and
long. monotonous rows OF identical
buildings on narrow, dismal streets, has
the movie industry by the ears and can
retire from professional life next year
If he so wills and spend the rest Of his
existence in idling.
Not that one ever idles successfully
when the habit Of work is part OF ones
circulatory system, so to speak. A boy
who begins writing at Is, who helps
usher in the talkies by doing the dia-
iogue for AL Jolson's first sensational
success, THE Jazz Singer" who writes
his own dialogue and songs. will find 1t
difficult to sit back with folded hands
and let the other fellows do 1t.
Jessel believes you work best when
you must work; that art and the empty
stomach" is no idle axiom. But he
also holds that mediocre entertainment
is bad business unless you are driven to
1t by financial necessity. and the ideal
of professional living is to make only
those things which have reason for
being, because of the insistence OF their
inspiration rather than to grind out
routine for the replenishment Of Golfers
already sufficiently full.
Movieland is a novelty which has not
palled on Jessel. He likes to knock of
| work at 2 and go for swim. He loves
to motor in open cars in october sun
shine. He enjoys the experience Of out
doors which his working youth IN a
| big city could not provide.
He never objects to lines being cut out
of his part, provided he is allowed to
write the substitute lines. But when
others do that for him he admits he
has great difficulty learning them.
| He was born, he says, "as the aris-
tocracy of the stage was on the wane":
in a day when the actor isn't the only
man in the small town with perfectly
fitting coat; In a day when touring the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

States with q good company doesn't
mean a tremendous event in the lives
Of people who have waited weeks and
months and sometimes years for your
particular show to arrive.
Born into a period when audiences
have seen perfectly tailored clothes and
varied types daily for As cents: when
the glamor which belonged to the Drews
and Warfields and Fishes is waring
threadbare: when familiarity has abol-
isned @ certain delicious awe which
citizenry brought to professionalism.
This "old man of 80" would rather
have begun life score of years earlier
that's patent at even q l0-minute en-
counter.
And in between times he lightens this
busy interval by writing the story of
his life, together with Ben Hecht. 1t
will be released only when the foot
lights have become thing Of memory
for him, JeSSel says.
What he didn't tell me in 10 minutes
time is that he has one of the largest
libraries on Jesus ever collected. and a
goodly quota Of original editions be-
sides, and knows them from the inside
as well as the outside.
Pretty good for IAN old man of go"
Copyright, 1929, By North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
OUR CHILDREN
BIZ ANGELO PATRl.
Bathing.

A bath every Summer day will not
hurt a child provided it is bath and
not soaking Provided also that 1t is
not a process Of in and out for hours,
such as goes on at the beaches.
When a childs body is immersed in
water there is a loss of energy. The
warm weather draws heavily on a
childs energy and one should be care
full that there Is not too great Drain
put upon it by unreasonable bathing.
Every child loves to splash about IN
the sea. The timid ones dip toes and
run away only to return and dip again
and again until they too, &c out into
the waves as far as they dare. Once in,
in the water although their blue skin,
their contracted' shivering bodies plain
" call for relief.
A child should have one bath a day
and no more The time he stays in the
water Is to be determined by his re-
action. He is not to remain there until
he is blue in the face and shivering
with cold. Nor is he to go In and cut
for hours at time.
Swimming is about the very best
exercise in the world for boys. They
need to swim for the exercise 1t gives
them and for the cleanliness It implies
and affords. They need to know how
to swim to know themselves safe In the
water, and to enable them to help others
who might be in trouble in the water.
To this end every boy and girl should
know how to swim and be given thor.
ough training in the Red Cross methods
of life saving.
But no child is to be thrown into
the water and told to swim out. That
Is dangerous thing to do under any
circumstances. There Is always the
notion that he may not swim out. Fear
may render him unable TO control him
self and the consequent shock render
him fearful of water all the days OF his
life.
It Is well to teach a child to love
the water, but while you are instilling
that love 1t Is advisable to teach him
how to live in the water. AS soon as
a child desires to go beyond his depth in
water 1t is time to teach him to swim.
Do this gradually and with great care.
It viii be necessary to caution him.
even put fear of the waters power
into his mind lest he, in his ignorance,
endanger his life.
Children who have played on the
shore for many seasons lose all fear
and with 1t all caution. They are the
ones who get into canoe that is
moored close by and upset themselves.
They are the ones who make RATS and
set out to sea only to come to grief.
Children who have been trained TO live
in and with the water will have too
much regard for its possibilities to en-
danger themselves 50.
Then teach the rules of the watering
season Bathing at set times and with
In reasonable limits; swimming lessons
as soon as possible; caution and care In
relation to water sports of all kinds.
Children do not know the dangers that
lurk in the beach sports and we are
responsible for them.
copyright. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07


Sullivan never was recognized as a
world champion because he failed to
fight foreigner for the title. There
fore he was regarded as merely an
American champion. Actually the
world series is an all-American series,
but as the boys say why bother?" AT
any rate within the next few hours
we should hear something like the fol-
lowing from the opposing ground
keepers.
The Athletics groundkeeper will say,
"We've got the series in the bag. Our
grounds are in excellent condition and
our bases never looked better All the
rocks have been removed from right
field and our grass-cutters have COM
pleted their work. The base paths are
far superior to those of the Cubs. They
haven't anything to compare with them,
Can they show anything like our foul
lines out there, ask you?"
In the meantime the head hot-dog
seller at the Chicago ball park has this
to say: Its all the Cubs. This year
we've got the greatest bunch of pop
vendors we ever had: we have secured
the services Of the finest in-between-
inning statesmen who ever tossed bag
Of peanuts. We will outsell the Ath-
letics dog sellers two to one"
The chief of the private ball park
have the SWEETEST gang of bouncers
we've ever had. Kelly, who guards the
right field entrance, used to be prize
fighter and can stop 20 guys trying to
crash the gate. Then there's Murphy,
who runs the left field stand. There's
the worlds greatest buns rush stopper.
The Athletics can't compete with us in
this department of the game. What did
you say about machine guns? No, we
don't expect to have any on the fences.
Wen depend entirely on sawed-of shot
guns"
X X X X
The past week in Washington.
Lady at store counterfeit me see
your 38's. I'd like to-
Saleslady-What has the grand jury
done this morning? I haven't seen
o paper for five minutes.
Scene-Business office.
Boss-If any one wants to see me
tell them I'm in conference. (Returns
to private off1ce) Now, gentlemen. we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Chicken Tart.

Boil a pound of spaghetti, taking care
not to break it. Drain thoroughly and
use it to line we'll creased mold, twlst,
ing the spaghetti round and round. En-
the center with a mixture composed OF
three cupfuls of cold chopped chicken
a tablespoonful of chopped parsley
three fourths cupful Of cream thlcEeneo
with flour, a piece OF butter ana tne
yolk of an egg seasoned Win salt, PEP.
ner and a sprinkling of nutmeg. Steam
for an hour: turn out onto a dish ano
Surround with tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

to close the dust and dirt into the pores
and eventually make them more un-
slightly than ever.
Any one troubled with enlarged pores
should always use mild astringent be-
fore applying powder base or powder.
A mild lotion is made as follows: Elder
flower water, ounces; cologne water,
ounce; simple tincture of benzoin. IL
ounce. To mix, add the behzoin drop
by drop to the elderflower water and
shake well. Then add the cologne
water. In applying an astringent use
clean piece of absorbent cotton and pat
the lotion on lightly until it has been
gently soaked up by the skin. In addi-
ton to correcting and preventing large
pores, the use Of an astringent will help
to correct oily, saggy, relaxed facial
muscles.
copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

driver Identifies a man whom he drove
to the building after midnight ana &C
cording to- -.
First Man-Where was I now? Oh,
yes. the Flanagan contract. AS was
Fourth Mani see that the Depart
ment Of Justice IS going to put ltS peSt
men" on the Job to ferret out the
First Man-This contract must oe
completed by the first of the year. TINS
means that We must
Third Mani don't see how tney
can denote those police officers until
they prove something more definite
than they have. They're certainly en-
titled TO an open trial and / :.
First Man-We should begin immedl-
ately to let out our sub-contractS SO
that there will be no unnecessary de-
lay. Therefore I propose that
Fourth Mantle young fellow in the
drug store was called up and took q
package Of
First Man-Each man in this organi-
zation must hop on the job now. rms
Flanagan contract is one OF the best
we've had in year and .,u
Second man-Allen is entitled to his
sergeantcy. Look how that kid worked.
He deserves -,
First Man-If We snap into it We will
be able to finish the job without in
curing any penalty for delay and
Fourth Man-Somehow lean to the
suicide theory. There has been no SUBJ
stantial motive advanced so far. You've
got to establish motive, haven't you?
First Man-Now that we've. got this
contract matter settled let's go to lunch
and meet tomorrow morning at the
same time.
X X X X
On Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. Takoma Park-Have you heard
the orange juice song?
Mr.. Chevy Chase-No, how does 1t go?
Mr.. Takoma Park-"Orange Juice
sorry you made me cry?"