davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
FOX-Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell in
"Iuckv Star"

Lucky Star"
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
stars Of 18th Heaven" and Street An
GEL are making their talking picture
debut this week at the Fox Theater in
Lucky Star" which was directed by
viouS successes.
Miss Gaynor. in Lucky STAR
energies from a grimy, none-too- honest
little country girl in squalid surround
ingS into a character that grips the
heart, and inspired by the. unfailing
faith Of Timothy Osborn (Charles Far
relD in her, even to the extent that he
forgets his physical handicaps.
Mr.. Farrell is said to make big
strides toward new level In Lucky
Star" in giving to his screen protrayal
a gripping realism and in exhibiting a
finesse in the dramatic situations that
eclipses anything he has done hereto
fore.
The supporting cast includes Quinn
Williams and Hedwiga Reicher. The
story is by Tristram Topper, with
scenario prepared by Sonya Levein and
dialogue by John Hunter Booth.
Roxy Theater, New York City.
On the stage will be John Irving
Fisher as master Of ceremonies, the is
Gorgeous Foxettes in new dancing rou-
tines, the Four Pullman Porters, Leon
Brlsiloff and his 40 Fox Jazzrnanians
and other features.
METROPOLITAN-Sophie Tucker in
"Honky Tonk."
Sophie Tucker, the perennial red-hot
mamma" of the variety stage, is fea-
tured in "Honky Tonk,' Warner Bros
talking and singing Vitaphone produce
ton, now on the screen at the Metro
politan Theater. Miss Tucker, who
makes her motion picture debut in
"Honky Tonk," Is the center of the riot
Gus gayety of the Honky Tonk night
club in New York-the singer of rollick-
ing songs In the floor show" and the
bright particular star of the cabaret.
And all the while she dreams of the
daughter whom she Is keeping at a
fashionable school in ignorance of her
mothers real life.
Sophie sings number of her famous
songs, as well as some she hopes will be
famous She wears a succession of the
gorgeous and glittering gowns for which
also she is famous. Truly in her ele-
ment in "Honky Tonk," it is neverthe-
less that her hidden interest and anx-
aety are conferred in her grown daugh-
ter, who has been in a European school
from childhood and does not know that
her mother Il anything less conven-
tional than q sedate concert singer.
There comes d day, however, when the
truth separates mother and daughter
and note of tragedy arises above the
roar of jazz
Miss fuckers supporting cast includes
George Duryea, Audrey Ferris, Mahlon
Hamilton, Lila Lee and John T. Murray.
The production was directed by Lloyd
Bacon, director of Al Jolson's THE
Singing Fool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

woman Of society for a course, brutal
cynical white man who rules a million
Chinese through the national tong Or
ganiZation. This love drags the woman
down to the gutter Of Chinatown's I'M
derworld until finally her pitiable con-
dition arouses responsive cord in the
white boss Of Chinatown and together
they seek regeneration. Jack Dixie also
Is in the cast. The picture was directed
by william Wellman, the man respon-
sible for wings" The story was writ
ten by Samuel Ornitz, who Is said to
be an authority on Chinese tongs and
customs in the Oriental sections Of large
cities of the United States.
On the stage Herbert Rawlinson
makes his farewell as master of cere-
monies in the Frank Cambria produc-
ton, Pirates of Melody" assisted by
the Palace Syncopators. The visiting
entertainers include Smith and Had
ley, laugh and dance makers; Jimmy
Dunn, tonic for the blues; Jue Fong,
celebrated Chinese tenor; the Farrar
Trio and the Gamby-Hale ensemble.
The M-G-M International News, the
Fox Movietone News, short subjects,
Charles Gaige at the organ and the
Palace Orchestra complete the program,
EARLE-Jack MulhalI-Patsy Ruth
Miller In Twin Beds"
Lifting melodies and snappy dancing
have been added to Twin Beds" in the
perturbation of the famous stage farce
Of that name, which is now showing at
the Earle Theater. The screen version
has all the rollicking comedy Of the
stage story, with the music and dancing
added. Jack Mulhall is starred and
Patsy Ruth Miller Is his leading woman.
The picture was directed by Alfred San
tell. The cast includes Eddie Gribbon,
Armand KaliZ, Alice Lake. Gertrude
Aston, Edythe Chapman, Knute Erick-
son, Ben Hendricks, jr.; sJocelyn Lee
and Nita Marian.
IF You Were Nine" the theme song
Of the picture, is sung by Jack Mulhall
1t was written by AL Bryan and George
w. Meyer. THE Chicken Walk" is an
outstanding dance number.
The musical comedy scenes in Twin
Beds" are among the most spectacular
made at First National since the advent
Of the sound picture. The Vitaphone
orchestra of so pieces and a dancing
chorus Of so girls participated in these
scenes, as well as the principals of the
story. 1t Is First National Vitaphone
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

5 aoME IN n axgsEEIsT sEpTi0E y
Including owners Quarters which contain
modern ana In In sxeie.ilents condition, There
i only one trust, Owner VIII trade equity
subject to one trust 'Escelent opportunity
for. q couple who will live in tho building
and give It the pEener attention,
1928 14th St NV. Columbia ass.
A REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY.
Sacrifice greater, part equity for cash.
Smaller; partly furnished; newly decorated;
r.. b. AGAR brick garagei Al eondi-
tion; rare bargain. owner, Potomac 2453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
MD. SPECIAL. So. 500.

ROOMS, AMI.
2-car garage, poultry house, half acre
ground, beautiful lawn, shade and shrubbery.
This Is an ideal suburban home; IS minutes
drive from Chevy Chase Circle; close to
school and cars: priced $4,000 under value
For inspection phone Falls Church. Va. 30a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
RENT---HALLS.
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERT

TYPOGRAPHICAL TEMPLE, HALLS, $3.50,
SIS and $3.50 to regular tenants. 425
c. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
RENT-BUSTNEss PROPERTY.

UNUSUAL; GOOD CORNER; GEO, N. H.
ave and Rock Or. Oh. rd.: 5000 So. IT.
entire floor: with. without heat. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

ROOMS IN MARROW BUILDING, 811 z
ST. NV, suitable for almost any kind OF Of
fee or agency. sample or display rooms.
cluhrooms and light repair shops.
EXCEEDINGLY SPACIOUS OFFICES. LIGHT
and airy. in newest, most modern and fire-
proof building in city. Central location.
Rents attractive. Agent on premises.
~ WARbMAN.
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS ATTENTION.
Two large rooms and layatory in a first
and Columbia I'd; Plenty Of heat and he. hot
could be used as living quarters in connec
ton with office. Rent $50 per month.
STONE & FAIRFAX:
1908 Conn. Ave. Main 2424.
THERE ARE FEW OUS SIDE OFFICES
and Pa ave: One court once and q very de,
lobby. These Offices are, available TO dcsir-
able tenants at reasonable rentals.
The Star Building 10 modern In every par
ticuiar and Is very carefully maintained:;
Elevator service every day until midnight
and all day Sunday.
6l0 STAR BUILDING
or phone
Main 5000-Branch So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
WINTER BARGAINS.

COLORED-NEARBY VA.
your vegetables. chickens; start by buying
2 a. lot IN VEST NAUcK, VA. near school,
utes to downtown. win help yoS to to build
your home. Lot only 500 to $3.50; So down
and 81 month Drop a card to r. NJ. cow
North IeSa ~ 80 e. ~. x'e'' VI paVHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

= I1o ~ lfAFNtaENI q aUHEl
SIS East Cap st, 1918 18th st, NV.
NEAR GOVT, DEPARTMENTS, Goa 2lst NV.
"a rooms. rec. hall and bath; in nice re-
pair; $50.50.
ave. Sc, 4s9 l2th st. SEE rooms, bath; ex-
SIG LIST st. s.e.-r-Newly decorated rooms,
bath; $4,000. F. p Shelby & BRO, 805
10th st. NV, FE, l577. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

1915 18th ST, NV.
rm.. kit. and bath.
2 rms, din. ale. kit. and bath.
5 rms. and 2 baths.
Electric RefFigeFatien,
switchboard and Elevator.
Manager on Premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

sOs North CAPITOL ST. $50 Main s7as.
NEAR WAEDMAN PARK,
27Sa Conn. ave.-Exeeptional opportunity
to lease fine home, 4 bedrooms, sleeping
porch and 2 baths, including shower, maids
room and bath. 2-ear garage; STA
ALLAN e. WALKER 4 CO., INC,
el2 18th 81. ANY, Main 26a0:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

Phil yeritzen Calmly and Glibly
 Offers an Explanation of the Lii
 tie Scene Upon Which Dicky Had
 Stumbled
 Philip Neritzen's poise is shocN proof, and his manner was perfect as, ignoring for the moment the en trance of Edith and Dlcky, he ross' from his chair and picked up the roses scattered from the broken bowl.
 q never can forgive myself, Mrs. Graham" he said. as he lald the roses upon the table. Tt is punish, ment fol bringing the bowl ever to this table" He turned and included the others in his apology. But l am quite mad about the glass, and this was an unusual specimen l thought. l wanted to examine 1t {. at closer quarters. Do tell me where you found it. Of course, l shall not rest until l find something as near ly like it as possible.
 Even through my lively dismay, my laughter muscles threatened re- bellion. If only he had put forward any other explanation of the little scene upon which Dicky and Edith had stumbled' l knew that he hal not once glanced at the bowl or roses he had set upon the table with the gallant little speech that "a beautiful woman should always have roses near her
 Don't he so deaoated, Neritzcn. pickv's voice held a distinct snee" although he was smiling broadly 'Its probably one Of the things Nadge is always picking up in the five ani ten, She haunts that en- porium. for she's thrifty soul as well as an artistic one, and she ayers she finds simply raylshIng things there.
 Edith's Moment
 "Madge, dear, I wouldn't have such q brute for a husband, Edith rushed forward. playing up 10 whom? asked the question even as she stopped to the fragments upon the floor. Its that lovely Venetian thing. that translucent green I admired it so much to night. I don't wonder you're upset. MT. Veritzen. But I'll help yoP find something like ii. l know the shops pretty well. But AIadge, have you seen my bag? l left it in here, ' am sure, and when I missed it ] made Dicky bring me over here to let me in with his key. l had no idea you people were here or I wouldn't have dragged him away, They're holding the game for him, but I'm dummy this hand at my table. Oh, there's my bag.'
 With a clever affectation of
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Fly
 geia. the Health Magazine

Food authorities and public health officials everywhere now rec ognize that ice cream is an excel lent food and, when prepared m a sanitary manner, d highly desirable summer delight.
 II has been established by sci cntific investigation that ice Crcan. contains Nitlmins A and B. It has not been definitely established, however, just how much ice cream does contribute 10 a diet which contains liberal quantities Of bread, meat potatoes and ce- reals. Neither has it been snown just how far one may go on ice cream alone.
 This experiment. was made by Dr. l.. s Palmer of the University Of Minnesota who tested the effects of diets consisting wholly Of ice cream. diets consisting Of one-third ice cream and good general diet without Nitamins on e series of animals. The eXpor. meDt showed that the ice cream contributes valuable factors 10 q diet.
 Standard vanilla ice cream was Ca pable of promoting the growth lat q moderate rate of the white rats so that they reached the nor nal or nearly normal size and weight. When the ice cream con- s'j'UtcG 7t least one-third Of th" dict, tho animals invariably grow well, as compared with those on 1t" djcI without ice cream.
 Ice cream contains. because of the mI'k that is in il. not only rrotcin~. rarbohydra and fats but also Ntamins A and B, a small amount Of vitamin n and con- siderable amount of mineral salts
 It is not generally recommends G in diets of diabetics because Of
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
The Heart Story
 of u SteadfaSt Woman

girlish laugh she brought up an ex quisite little evening bag from the depths of an overstuffed chair. l was sure she had left it there for an excuse to bring Dicky back to the apartment and arouse my Jeal- ousy Then my absence with Philip Neritzen had gwen her an oppor- tunity she welcomed aVldly.
 Coming back with me, Ede, nov that you've found your property ?" Dicky was still smiling, but his eyes were stormy They'll be pag ing me in $ minute"
 No. ruA along, that's dear she said with an easy air that in fpriated mc. I'll reconstruct this bowl so that I'll have a good idea of it when I go shopping for MT Yer itzen."
 Dicky Grows sarcastic
 She looked up at the great pro- ducer with a girlish appeal which conceded vas most effective, and he smiled down at her,
 T shan't he needed here any longer. then" he said easily. I'll go back with you, Graham. Thank you so much, Mrs Graham. for let ting me unload my troubles upon you Mrs Underwood assured nt you would see a way out, and l shall tell her she is indeed, prophet"
 oh, Madge is a mental first-aid kit" my husband laughed, and wondered if Edith and Philip Nerit- zen caught tn" venom in his voice that l knew was there. Don't spend too much time 'reconstructing that bowl, Ede. Youll finds it's fellows any number Of them, l tell you-at the five and ten
 You are pleased to be facetious Graham" Mir, Neritzen said, and l saw the little Sardonic grin my hus- band gave when the other man had turned stiffly toward the door. The great theatrical producer noted connoisseur of pottery and glass. could not realize that his neglect to notice the bowl which had been al most ohscured by the roses had led him into a ridiculous error. For the bowl had come from the five anI ten cent store. where l often find receptucles for flowers witch just suit my fancies in color. But l would have given much to know whether Dicly vas testing or wheth- er he really had recognized the bowls real value. And was Edith Fairfax as ignorant of glass as she appeared while fitting the broken pieces of the bowl together
 Continued Tomorrow
 Copyright. 1929 Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

band for them.
 In Two Years in the Forbidden City" Princess der Ling describes the utter vanity of China's old empress, with her hundreds nt costumes. jewels. colored silk sheets, the cruel hierarchy of pow CT. with the rulers attendants veri- table slaves upon her mood and word, with all the young noblemen for a period of years before they could start their careers and with hundreds of eunuchs in constant attendance, conniving and cruel.
 Rejoices in New Order
 Contrast this old empress with the first lady of China today. wife of President Chiang Kaishek Ma dame Chiang is graduate of Vel lesley master of French and Eng fish, a student of western science who represents the new womanhood of China. She has unbound feet, Parisian frocks, silk stockings and highheeled American shoes. Her
 
 ter financial mind of New China. She believes in marrying for love. the most revolutionary thing that the old Chinese family could i'm agine.
 Princess der Ling rejoices in the new order of China. Yet she re- calls with some pleasure the other days when the world moved more slowly and there was time for lifs of leisure and etiquet meant much. But, even in those days she believed lin more equality and less kow-tow- ing than the Empress demanded. And so now. sitting in quiet seclu- sion in busy New York, this Manchu daughter is writing another bok, "Kow-Tow" which will sum up her belief in the democracy that China stands for.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Winning Equal Rights Modem Chinese Women

New York, July 1O-The bound footed women of ancient, change less" China have taken greater strides in one generation towards modern equality than have the wom- en of any other great nation in the same time.
 Today Chinese women unbind their feet, don European clothes. At historic Psiping University, bobbed haired Chinese girls sit side by side with men, studying modern psychology and evolution.
 The Women's Union Of the Kuo- mintong, the Chinese Nationalist party which governs China. has placed women in government posi- tions. has organized relief work in war and even fought shoulder 70 shoulder with men in the famous womens battalion in Hankow. For a time, in 1927. women's organi- zations became so powerful that they took charge of domestic re lations in Central China and granted divorce without benefit of judges.
 Served Old Empress
 The startling picture of modern Chinese women's advanced posi- tion is thrown into high relief by the tales told by Princess der Ling. one of the last of the Manchus who is in New York now writing tales of old court life when she was a girl. Princess der Ling only in her forties, was herself a mod ern, educated in Paris and mar ried an American for love. Yet as a young girl she served as chief- lady waiting to the old Dow ager Empress Tzu Hsi and lived among other noble Chinese wom- en who neither read nor wrote Chi nese, were totally uneducated, and devoted their days to attending the Dovager until she picked hus-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Talks 1o66& &&&4 pare1,ts
Ej \DAME\TAIS By Alice JudsOn Peale

We are learning something about Fundamentals.
 Recent studies made by doctors and psycE ologists show Conclusively that in the whole development of the child nothing IS more important for his future happiness and success than the proper development of his cmotiCns. They mean as much to him as hls health and more than his schooling.
 We have all noticed in a haphaz- ard way that gifted children often didn't turn out as well as everyone expected. We have seen children who were brilliant in academic work fail lamentably in other phases of their lives.
 We have observed children who were most carefully educated at good schools ard who were shower cd with all sorts Of advantages achieve less than youngsters who lad to scramble for what they got and Wno appeared not especially
 
 We have all more or less hazily guessed that the answer lay in that mysterious thing called character. The scientific studies which have been made make it plain that our hunch was right and that character or personality is determined by the emotional development of the indi- vidual It is, then, the education Of your child's emotions which is al most important of all.
 And where and when does that education begin? At home. In the cradle You job is far more i'm portant than the schools. It is al home that your child will learn the really great lessons of life, and he will have to learn most of them be-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Perfume is the most subtle factor in the makeup of a well ll-groomed woman. But a skilful use of per fume does not end with few drops of cologne sprinkled on the hand kerchief or dress.
 French women are past masters in the art of using perfume and one of these is Lily Damita, who has recently come to America and the movies.
 There are two general meth ods of using perfume. Miss Damita explains. Some women like to use one odor at all times thus identifying their pcrsonali- ties with the single fragrance while others prefer 10 choose many different odors. one 10 suit each mood. But whether wo- man uses one or many, she should use only one odor at time and her bath salts, powder and per fume should all be the same.
 Bath powder and toilet water are refreshing supplements to the bath. Particularly invigorating is toilet water rub down after a
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Of course. there were others be- sides Peter Rabbit interested in the secret Of the Bob Whites. Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy and clever Old Granny Fox knew that somewhere the Bob Whites had a nest. So all three of them were interested, though not as interested now as they would be when there was family. Nevertheless, they always kept a Natchful eye on Bob when- ever they happened to be where he was, hoping that he might, without meaning to, give away that precious secret.
 Tt isn't worth spending much time hunting for now said Red7y Fox to himself one morning, as he saw Bob sitting on his fayorite fence post. If I should find the nest would only get Mrs. Boh and some eggs I would much rather have a lot of young Bob Whites. Then it would be worth whjle,"
 Nevertheless. Reddy looked sharp ly on all sides. hoping that be might chance to discover where that nest was. Of course h. used that wonderful nose Of his. That nose tells him more. much more, than his eyes..I don't know what Reddy would do without that wonderful nose. So he pok"d it into punches Of grass and shifted under bushes and followed little paths Of Danny Meadow Mouse with it and aItogert- CT learned q very great deal But he didn't learn where that nest ot Mrs, BoD's was.
 Finally Reddy sat down That big, bushy tail of his was actually partly crushing the little covered passageWay that led to Mrs Eohs nest. And there on her nest sat Mrs, Bob. Yes, sir there on her nesr sat Mrs. Bob. No' so much as d feather moved. She knew all HboVr 'h- qmckness Of E'ddy's "yrS. Sb- knew all ahoGt the kornurss O. Reddv's ears Shr ku.u au about Reddy's Nond rfHl nos, And SO sh- sat perfectly still
 Tt is tn" only thing for me to do" thought Mrs. Bob. if shouOd move even the tiniast UIt, those eyes Of his which are always @a'chnc for movement might Scr fl. mich. rustic straw and those wonderful ears Of his would le sure 10 hear II and l would be almost sure to Ely, off some scent and that wonderful nose Of his would catch i'. So I must keer perfectly still"
 So Mrs. Bob kept perfectly still There sat Eeddy l'oN SO near her that his tail almost rested on her and he didn't have the slightest idea that she w1s anywhere near. Now, it took d great dou Of nerve to do such a lhme Mrs Rob lu.n that she coud spring into lor ait and fly to safely, hul that would mean that Eed1v vcHlI rtnd thos precious eggs, Shr couldn't allop him to do that So though V frightened her drradtu.ly-'housh her heart went pi'-a-pat. pit-a-pet until she feared Reddy Wo1ld hear it-sha remain d right where sh' was
 It seemed to her that Redly Fox
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Ut isn't worth spending much time hunting for nOW,' said ReddN Fox
 to himself one morning

sat there for hours and hours. He didn't. l. really was only d few minutes that he sat there. But there are times when few min utes can seem like hours, and this was one Of those times for Mrs. Bob. Not until he was well on his way did Mrs, Bob White move. Then, with a little sigh of relief she shook out her feathers and shifted her position on the nest. II had been a strain, l. had been 2 very great strain, But once again ii proved 10 her the value Of keeping perfectly still.
 Copyright, 1929, by T. w. Burgessl
 The next story; Exciting Mo ments."
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

the sugar that it contains, but 1t is hardly contra indicated in any other diets except those of small infants 10 whom frozen milk or frozen milk products of any kind
 In many instances invalids re- covering from sore throats, from removal Of the tonsils, or from diseases in which slight fever may continue for some time find ice cream exceedingly refreshing and will take this as a food when no other food substance attracts them