davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-13
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
Woman, 43, Bluffs Girl, but Is
Caught After Flight.

DETROIT, December IS (H9.-A AZ
year-old woman went into the hold-up
racket in the busy downtown shopping
district here Tuesday afternoon and
secured $23.75 by blufflng a girl canoy
shop assistant.
Her crime career was halted few
minutes later. A policeman and two
other men responded to the victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
A Human Investment.

In speaking of investments we too
often think Of stocks, bonds, mort
cages. and like instruments, without
giving a thought to human investments
which give dividends of happiness. II
after looking cut for our own wants,
there is surplus to devote to other
things, consider a human investment
One educational authority has pro-
posed investments in children who give
promise of talent. They may be great
artists, or scientists, or musicians, In
the bud without the money needed
to continue their education and train
ing, their talent may be lost forever.
What a glorious opportunity for the
woman of means!
Investments in human beings should
be made personally, and one should
invest more than money and material
aids. One should follow that sort Of
help with personal interest, so as to de-
rive happiness as well as satisfaction.
The gifted child may be in your fam
lily, or friends family, or you may
hear of her indirectly. It does not
matter. OF course, there are adults,
too, who require funds to develop their
genius.
Too often in. making human invest
ments we intruSt our money with
agents and agencies. If We have the
time, what better thing can we do than
invest our interests and sympathy as
well. Find a needy family, help it
over hard times, be friend and coun-
selor. Make your dollars do every
good of which they are capable.
When Summer is coming on, money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

furnishes st forth R @ % ss y a 1sR ~R:t
5 @ S h @ taas a Children s
tR sa fq ssD1 s2 ssog YET
bgoted and On the they feel that they are being
aad te n o w upn nd @ %fe @ sre rubber
snd @ We aIe are their way e right
:ss5 Il ~ *. -
s THAT 1 s S 3 @ 5 b h and sas
RSsH s ''Sf
bsy s it, altar s It's s ' sn sss sg sa to
P a @ % IS ssss sSs
. nd Ba T s s9 other little "'''''
ND consider
R Rs9f s as he: Ps s s he
S beer =
@ @ then
a sS dS5 Il:
A9s we I'll sS HpsnS S MAKE @ s p s; s
'nS RssssE
family and friends ' "'' N'4 - ~''A
soss to s s met s as s II: s sG
Sed t to Sv oontented husband Smoking
'Ss no
T. So '; C;
ook o. a
ND isn't all of this struggle between the and older generation and
SS % S Rs''7
Of
Of
and
nothing
aSo o hs s " forming any
na Ss n advice 1a :at ss b..
starting out danger
In
die Of disappointment didn't
IT..
In Is
DOROTHY DIX
(copyrgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Meeting Strain of Homework
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

rather than of fear and encouragement
Such bravery is required of any one
who works single-handed in a house
hold. Faith inspires the feeling that
things will be better and tend to relax
while nerve" alone has the opposite
effect on creating tension and the fear
that they will be worse.
Here is one way of helping to adjust
matters. If you seem inadequate to
the Job and feel helpless before it try
to think of yourself as a mistress COM
handing your own services as a maid.
Are you not requiring more of yourself
than you would in justice require of
any one as able bodied as yourself in
that capacity? Is it actually fair or
just to be such a difficult taskmaster,
and condemn your own efforts which
are probably the best that could be
given by any one with only two hands
and feet? There is such thing as
people working on nerve do so.
On the other hand to work on faith,
trusting that what is not done today
will be done another day, adds energy
to the body because it does not waste
it. Working on nerve actually decreases
ones efficiency and brings fearful
reckoning which working on a more
confident basis may dispel or mitigate
Do not lash yourself with mental
whips. for that is just as cruel and I'M
just as to employ leather thongs. This
is supposed to be an age of enlighten-
ment in homemaking as in other things,
and homemaker who fails in her duty
of kindness to herself is helping no one
by such tyranny.
[Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
.DorothyDix
The
Chief
Family
Failing
Probably Most Common Fault in Human Nature
Yet, Strangely Enough, One of Which No
One Ever Admits Being Guilty.
Mourns
Lack of
Domestic
Tolerance

of all
selfach not all of the cardinal virtues
with personal opinions
nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 10-Day
before yesterday was a record day for
village romance with the elopement of
John Gilbert and Ina Claire and the
marriage of Constance Talmadge ana
Townsend Netcher. Hollywood beauties
whom Gilbert has rushed at various
times long since came think of him as
one who did not fit the role of benedict.
Virginia Cherrill. Dorothy Parker and
Mary Nolan won his attentions in the
months past.
The colony, as well the girls who
have been the object of his admiration,
regarded Ina Claire as no deeper de-
stroyer of the heart than the others,
although the two have been seen con-
stantly at premieres when Ina Claire
has been conspicuous for very marvel
Gus orchids. But this is the usual Gil
bert technique.
Leatrice Joy, the former wife of Gil
bert, merely stated that she wished him
happiness.
New names and new faces are the
order Of things. but now and again the
old favorites bob up in movieland
TWO OF them were lunching in a
boulevard cafe yesterday. A tall, strik-
ing blonde-Naomi Childers. Still hand
some in large, Gibsonesque way. A far
cry from the tiny, Sun-browned slim
creatures of the films today. The type
has changed. The gorgeous Childers
women are too full-blown, too buxomly
perfect for the camera eye of 1929.
Edna Purveiance's name flashes I'D In
the newspapers now and again. She
wants to live quietly, and travels mostly
with mere citizenesses, but her name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Egg and Salmon Salad.

Hard boil six eggs, cool, peel and
cut in half lengthwise. Remove the
yolks and save for garnishing the salad.
Mash one cupful Of faxed cooked or
canned salmon, and add one table
spoonful of lemon juice, one tablespoon
full Of chopped chives and enough
mayonnaise to moisten. Stuff the egg
whites with this, and arrange on let
tuce, filling the spaces between the, eggs
with diced celery and green pepper that
have been seasoned with French dress
ing. Rub the egg yolks through a
strainer and sprinkle them quickly over
the celery. Serve very cold. A little
additional mayonnaise may be used to
garnish each stuffed egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN. (

may be used to give poor persons .
few days in the country, or keep i'm
poverished families supplied with milk.
Ingenuity is not required TO employ
our dollars to create happiness for
others. Those of US with plenty are
prone to adopt an attitude that the
world is a nicer place than it is, and
that others deprivation and suffering
are not actual.
The mere accumulation of money af-
fords no one real or lasting pleasure.
We soon become surfeited with luxur-
les and extravagance& For those of
us who have been particularly blessed
by fortune there are those human IN
genius, or feed the poor or relieve the
sick, or give fresh air and sunlight to
those ordinarily denied them, they will
be remembered long after our estates
have ceased to exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
DAILY DIET RECIPE
EASY HOELANDAISE SAUCE.

Butter, one-half cup.
Lemon juice. one tablespoon.
Raw egg yolks, two.
Salt, one-fourth teaspoon.
Paprika, one-fourth teaspoon.
Cayenne pepper, one-twenty-
fourth teaspoon.
SERVES OR PORTIONS.
Melt butter over hot water so it
will not burn. Fut egg yolks in
bowl with lemon juice and beat
with rotary egg beaten until very
light. Then add the hot butter
gradually, beating constantly.
Add seasonings. Sauce is best
served at once, though it could
be kept warm over hot water. 1t
is sometimes best to stand jar in
hot water while beating in the
butter as 1t will thicken quicker.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much fat.
Lime, iron, vitaminS A. B and c
present. Could be given to chill
dren occasionally if paprika and
cayenne were omitted. Sauce
good for. broccoli, asparagus,
artichokes, caulif1ower, etc. Good
in diet to increase weight. Can
be eaten by normal adults of
average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

paragus, rolls. Then came pear salad
with French dressing and toasted crack
ers. The dessert was ice cream with
strawberry sauce. They had coffee to
drink.
Nancy was a member of the school
board and was asked to help the juniors
plan their menu and make out their
order list.
Nancy said: Allow two gallon cans
of tomato for the clear tomato soup.
To thicken It allow one cup butter and
one and one-half cups flour. Season
with pepper, salt, onion, sugar, cloves
and bay leaves. Cook the tomato with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

one-half hour. Strain and thicken with
roux of -four and butter.
Count on one-third pound dressed
chicken for each guest, allow two po-
tatoeS per person, one and one-half
rolls per person. Count on 10 stalks
asparagus for each guest. One pound
coffee makes enough coffee for 40. One
quart cream is enough for 40. That
will do because there will doubtless be
10 guests who do not take coffee. One
quart ice cream will serve six to eight.
Nancy might have given her cake recipes.
You will find them in her standard cake
recipe leaflet. Each cake is family size.
Write to her, care of this paper, inclosing
a stamped, self-addressed envelope, asking
for her cake leaflet
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
NANCY PAGE
Fifty Guests Served At
Junior-Senior Dinner
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BIZ FANNY Y. CORY.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The graduating class was composed
of % members. In the Junior class
were %. This gave a total of so for the
annual junior-senior dinner. The class
had voted to call it a dinner instead
of a banquet since their exchequer was
too low to allow them to serve a real
banquet.
At that they did not have a poor
menu. They started with clear tomato
soup. That was followed by creamed
chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Beef in Cabbage Leaves.

Season highly with salt and pepper
one pound of lean. raw chopped beef,
add the Juice of one small onion, and
half cupful of rice. Soak eight large
cabbage leaves in hot water for a few
minutes to make them less brittle. Roll
a portion of the meat mixture in each
leaf Place the leaves in a kettle with
two large tomatoes, one chopped onion,
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar. Add a little
water and let simmer and stew until
the cabbage is tender and well Drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

is magic and is slipped into print on
any and every occasion.
Her last gelatin adventure reposes in
a tin container on shelf in famous
morgue.
Ruth Hall, whose blonde curls were
once a feature of every magazine and
newspaper movie page, is pictured
again. But merely because she is getting
a divorce. She says her husband wants
to put her second in Importance to his
mother.
To most of the nloviegoers under
Is, Ruth Hall will mean nothing at all.
But to the old-timerS she will mean
pleasant recollections of days when
movies had not become sophisticated
and were the frank product of an opie
dilldock type of brain. Hasty kisses,
signs. A rose pressed to the lips. An
irate father brandishing pistol. A
moon very frankly linen)--a ladder
against the bedroom window--an elope-
ment-pursuit. Why go on. Any MEM
of the old-time audience could have
written good dozen movies had they
put the energy into 1t. 1t didn't re-
quire much brain.
But in that day were the handsome
Leah Baird, the dashing Lillian Walker,
with her unforgettable dinples, the
naughty beauty of Julia Swayne Cor
don.
And IN among them few of the
girls who have survived. Quite glorious
ly. Mary Pickford, Norma Talmadge,
not many others. IT takes a remarkable
quality OF charm and talent to outlast
changing times and fickle public.
Old-time movie ladies had perforce
to be mysterious. 1t was against prin-
ciple to feature happines in the home.
or to tell that a star was married. So
far as being photographed with ones
baby-that would have been considered
suicide under the old movie methods.
New movies brought the family entity
into Hollywood. The Gleasons, who
travel as a unit-mother, father and
son. Invite one to q party, and you
know you are inviting all three. Their
frank delight in one another is tonic.
Their gang spirit OF work and play.
Some of the old-timers had this in
their hearts. But they had to sit on
a gilt throne and wear a leopard skin
and look evil and mysterious to salts
fy the public opinion Of what a movie
star must be.
Movie men were rather naive them
selves. They had yet to learn that more
devilment can be wrought by a little
slip of thing with a retrouSse nose
and innocent eyes. She may know where
the body Is buried, but her guile Is dis
arming.
When movie men found this out they
changed the type Of villaineSs. Holly
wood became lightsome. The world be-
gan to initiate its scrawny little
naughty girls and its beautiful and
damned boys.
And that, my children. is how I came
to be here tapping a typewriter about
them.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

Among my earliest recollections as
a boy wuz a little meetin' o. men an
women at Melodeon Hall, who had
gathered to stop gamblin'," said Uncle
Niles Turner, 104, today.
Girls used to resign when they got
married, but today they ask fer a raise.
(CopyrIght, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Coffee Punch.

Dissolve one teaspoonful Of gelatin In
one-eighth cupfEl Of cold water. let
stand for five minutes, add one-fourth
solved and cool. Pour one quart Of boil
ing water over half a cupfui Of cofHee
grounds, add half q cupful Of sugar and
a 2-inch stick Of cinnamon, let boil for
five minutes, then let stand for 10 min
utes. Strain and cool, then stir In the
gelatin. Freeze. When ready to serve,
place the coffee ice In a punch bowl
add one quart of milk and one pint of
cream. and II charged water Is liked
add that at last; Serve In punch
glasses = ezt1 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

The routine OF homework is SO de-
manding that it does not allow oppor-
tunity to relax when one is most in
need of it. Something is required to
fortify the honlemaker at such times
when her spirit lags and feet are weary.
Then is the moment when tasks appear
to be piled even higher than they are,
and a train of lesser misfortunes come
to mind in the guise of great ones,
discouraging the homemaker quite as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Pearl Shawl. $4,000. 600.

What is said to be one of the most
costly ornaments in the world is a
shawl or carpet Of pearls owned by
the rich and powerful Indian potentate,
the Gaikwar of Baroda. It's value IS
years ago was estimated to be S., 000, 900,
says the Gas Logic magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

much as though they really were i'm
mense.
Working on ones nerve is what
such a forcing of effort is called, and
there is always lack Of confidence in
better things to come, which is part Of
the strain of such a condition.
For the sake of her own health. the
tired housewife owes it to herself to
cultivate the attitude of confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
THREE MEN KILLED
IN DRYDOCK BLAST
Two Others Seriously Hurt While
Working on Ship; Cause
Is Undetermined.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Three n1en
were killed, two seriously injured and
five others slightly hurt in an explosion
In Brooklyn dry dock today
The cause of the blast was unde-
termined.
The dead are Thomes Kennedy
Christerfer Kelly and Philip Burns, al
Of Brooklyn.
About so men were working in the
bottom Of the Robbins dry dock at the
time of the explosion, scraping tn,
starboard side of the tanker Gulf Penn
1t is believed that leak In one OF
the compressed air lines might have
caused pontoon to explode.
The Gulf Penn, formerly the Agwi-
havre, is an American tank steamer
used in the transportation Of crude oil
and is owned by the Gulf Refining Co
here. The tanker was reported not
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
London Shocked.
Wales Not Invited
To Swedish Ball
Rumors of Engagement
to Princess lngrid Have
Been Quieted.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June l4.-London tea time
gossipers had shock today when 1t
was oficially learned that the Prince of
Wales will not be present at the ball
of the Swedish legation tonight in
honor Of Princess Ingrid of Sweden.
Rumors of possible engagement an
nouncement of the Two popular eligible
royal children seemed to have been
given a definite quietus with the is
suance of the guest list. It was said
at the Swedish legation that the Prince
of Wales had not even been invited,
only Prince George. youngest son of
the British royal family, who regretted
that he was unable to attend.
The feature of the ball, which will
be one of the high lights of the London
season, will be a dance program which
viii contain nothing but waltzes. At a
recent party Princess Ingrid was over
heard saying that she liked the waltz
better than any dance, so fox trots and
one steps have all been eliminated for
the party. where everything is being
done for the pleasure OF the Swedish
princess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
BOYS TELL OFFICERS
OF DROWNING ORPHAN
Lads, 10 and II, Arrested for
Robbery, Confess to De-th
of Playmate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEIGH, w. Va. June 1.-Two boys.
aged 10 and IL years, arrested on rob-
berry charges, were aaid today by Nc
Dowell County officers to have told
them they drowned Raymond Cooley,
9. orphan boy, whose body w.s re-
covered from the Dry Fork River at
English yesterday.
The names of the boys we're with
held under a State law. A warrajt
charging Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton
with. being accessories to murder was
issued en- complaint of the county pro-
baton of1cer. who quoted the boys as
saying they told their parents that they
held the Cooley boy under water and
were advised to say nothing about it.
Officers said the boys told them the
Cooley lad tried to drown them and
that they choked him and held his
head under water. The victims throat
bore marks OF violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
GERMANY, BELGIUM
OPEN MARK PARLEY
~ tn. Associatkd Press.

BY the Associated Press
BRUSSELS. Belgium. June l4.-Ne-
eotiations for final settlement OF the
still outstanding German marks ques-
ton began in Brussels today, with the
arrival of DR.. Ritter, the German f1narl-
cial expert designated by his govern
ment to discuss the question.
The conversation will be secret and
no communique will be issued until an
agreement has finally been reached.
Both delegates. who hope to settle the
question next week, will maintain con-
slant touch with their respective gov
ernments, NJ. Camille represents Bel
giun.
The Beigians oon are oSn demandins 81 ho1,, ant
$4,000, ,000) each and have made settle
nnent of this problem a condition for
their acceptance Of the recent repara-
tior1s agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
ATLANTA BALL CLUB
PURCHASE ON AGAIN
Griffith to Buy Crackers if South
ern League Approval in Three
Days Is Obtained.

Like the trolley-riding Finnegan OF
the ancient ballad, negotiations for the
purchase of the Atlanta base ball club
by the Washington American League
club are of and on again with sud-
deness. Declared of yesterday, today
they are on again.
Clark Grifith, president Of the Wash
ington club, this afternoon sent to Rell
j. Spiller. owner Of the Atlanta club,
the following wire:
IF you can obtain within three days
the consent and approval OF the South
ern League to the Washington club
taking title to and operating the At
lanta base ball club franchise, will go
through with contract as Of June IA,
1929"
Last week the local club announced
1t had purchased the Southern. Associa-
ton enterprise, lock, stock and barrel.
Yesterday, the Washington club de-
clared the deal OF, President Grifiith
stating 1t had been discovered that the
Southern Association has rule for
bidding the sale of franchise In Its
circuit to any club In organized base
ball unless the sale be approved by n
three -fourths vote of the association
directorate and that 1t had been as
certained this approval by the director
ate was not to be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
PLANS FOR TRIAL ADVANCE.
County Authorities Prepare for Giving
Hearing to Dry Agents.

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINI,
June IA LP1.-County authorities today
went forward with their plans to bring
first-degree murder charges against E..
j, White. border patrol man, for the
Staying Of Henry virkula, Big Falls
confectioner.
White, now being held on a complaint
charging second-degree manslaughter,
will be given preliminary hearing next
Monday. At that time David Hurlburt.
county attorney, plans to request that
White be charged with first-degree mur-
der.
Three reports of the shooting have
been forwarded to Assistant Treasury
Secretary Lowman at Washington. The
reports we're made after investigations
by Henry A. Roberts, special agent for
the United States Treasury Department,
and by two special customs agents from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
WHITE WITHIN RIGHT
.LOWMAN DECLARES
Dry Agent Who Shot Man at
International Falls "Has
Perfect Defense"
ev IN. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Assistant Secretary Lowman OF the
Treasury announced today that E. j
White, the customs patrolman who shot
Henry Virkkula near International Falls
Mimi, last Saturday night, was acting
within his authority under the law and
had q perfect defense"
Lowman said that If White was in
dicted, his case would be transferred to
the United States courts and added that
newspaper accounts Of the shooting
were highly colored.
The Assistant Secretary said emphat-
ically the Treasury had no intention of
disarning customs patrolmen and said
that should Congress pass a law dis
arnling them 1t would in effect repeal
the tariff laws. The same rule, he con-
tinued, holds good with prohibition
agents and to disarm them would null
lily the eighteenth amendment.
The statement issued by the Assistant
Secretary did not make public details
Of the official report of the Virkkula
shooting made by Assistant Collector
of Customs Linderberg at Duluth. Minn.
PLANS FOR TRIAL ADVANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
COLLEGE BURSAR GONE,
ACCOUNTS ARE SHORT
Loyola University of New Orleans
Claims $4,000 Loss by Cash
ier's Default.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June 14.-Henry j
Meyer. bursar of Loyola University, has
disappeared, leaving his accounts short
In excess Of $4,000. the Rev. Father
F. j. Sullivan, president Of the uniyer-
sity, said today.
The college president said the young
treasurer disappeared last March. when
an audit Of his books was ordered. Pri-
vate detectives we're assigned to the
case, but recently it was turned over To
the district attorney, who filed an am
davit in the Criminal Court charging
him with embezzlement Of $l50.50, the
first shortage discovered. A bonding
company has paid the shortage The
trail OF the missing bursar has led into
the Middle West.