davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Csc to $3.50

SEVENTH FLOOR, F STREET BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

power in motion picture production, was
one of the guests. And Aileen Pringle,
her blond hair suavely winged beneath
a rust-colored felt, wore tweed suit
on which red foxes were used in
number.
The rust color motif crept in again
at a nearby table where Bessie Love
and Carmel Myers were lunching. The
little Love, very formal in bottle-green
cloth and tiny cared turban of tweed
material, is gay and animated these
days.
Carmel Myers wore a rllst-colored felt
hat and a tweed tailleur in which
chocolate color prevailed.
Kay Francis is exceedingly tall for a
movie girl. Her smart little bolero coat
of dull-green crepe revealed the slimest
waist in the village. A two-tiered skirt
rippled pleasantly somewhere between
knee and ankle. A green straw hat
which caught the color of her eyes
topped the harmony. This is one OF
the most stunning types the motion
pictures have ever sponsored.
And lest you think the literatti are
being ignored, one found Louis Brom-
field. Frederick Lonsdale, Sidney How
ard and Arthur Hornblow munching a
bit of Maytime lettuce in the cool green
purlieus of the Embassy.
Lonsdale, by the way, has shipped his
horror of movies. He has signed to re-
main here for two years, and even now
is embarked on the writing of talkie
for Ronald Colman.
wonder what could have persuaded
him. Surely not money!
Copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

HOLLYWOOD. May CN.AN.A).-
Estelle Taylor, prominent about the
colony of late, comes into her own
talking in the role of Mrs. Muscat in
"Liliom''
There has been much talk of Estelle
Taylor's singing voice. She tried it out
vaudevilling, the best means of seeing
the opinion that she would make her
debut in talkies in role which called
for much song, but no "chunes" are to
be called into this picture, where none
were intended, 1t seems. So the Taylor
singing will have to wait.
A restless, dark-eyed creature, this
actress has given some unforgettable
portrayals to the silent screen. Her
venture into the legitimate was not
crowned with success. l understand
she was persuaded into 1t against her
intuition.
She has a grim determination and a
certain resiliency which is good career
material. If she makes up her mind to
work in talkies, she will most probably
carve out way for herself. According
to Hollywood, the big break for Estelle
Taylor has always been just around the
corner.
Paul whiteman may open sidewalk
cafe in the village. 1t would be
charming Continental touch on our
main street. We have the people who
have enjoyed such things on their
European trips, we have the money, but
scarcely the leisure for the dawdling
which sidewalk eating almost demands.
The Whiteman band would be fea-
t,Ire of it, and the warm Summer nights
offer the perfect setting. Several weeks
ago. just prior to her departure for the
''Met," Mary Lewis laughingly talked
this little matter over with Seena owen.
The rotund Paul is evidently taking it
more seriously.
Mayday luncheons were the things
Thursday. Even the seldom-seen Gloria
Swanson abandoned the studio to en-
terrain sparty at the Embassy Club.
Her narrow face, with its chrome
yellow tint, is the center of all OBJ
servers when she enters the room.
Smartly done in oxford gray, with silver
fox and tight little black felt hat she
seemed more of New York than Holly
wood town.
Laura Hope. Crews, fast becoming a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Chewing Gum Irish "sticker."

The Irish Free State. land of rebel
lion and the shillelah, now is confronted
with the increasing menace of gum
chewing. and high officials are worried
Whether it is demoralizing and injuri-
Gus to public health, was a question re-
Gently put to the Irish Free State min
lister for local government in the Dali
by DR.. Hennessy, who also asked If the
minister would introduce legislation
prohibiting the sale of chewing gum in
shops and slot machines. The minister
has not answered the questions so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

Across.
I. Motion; music.
S. Chosen part.
10. Curved nail.
IA. Footless animal.
IS. Mother; Latin.
16. Single.
IT. Naught.
49, Musical instrument.
49, Letter of Greek ALPHABET.
20. In state of action.
%. Stewing.
"a. Row.
IS. Harsh.
rs. Cast off.
80. Frightening
"a German wild OK of Caesars time.
IS. Middle-class person.
36. Disquietude.
81. Kind of cake.
38. Hoax: slang.
80. Identical
40. Tree.
Al. At the summit.
43. Craft.
A. Exact.
As. Having an irritated sensation.
46. One who estimates worth.
48. Heat
So Help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

81. Rehearse.
81. Absence of noise.
So. Jot
SO. A class of plants.
81. Put on guard.
So. Inhabitant of Philippine Islands.
So. Huge.
"a. Ares comb. form.
65 Half-year's stipens: Scotch law.
Sc. Antelope.
81. Trees.
/. Perplexity.
2. Patent.
3. Eent
4. Redolent.
S. Founded on experience
6. Secular.
Z. Negrito.
8. A card hand.
9. Irregularly toothed.
10. Locomotive wheel for steep grades.
II. Weaving machine.
II. Contribute to the pool. cards.
l3. Turn vessel.
q. Mild eXpletive.
%. Daughter of Zeus and Themis.
%, Coin OF Siam.
26. Quatrain.
81. Break out.
%. Language of ancient Carthage.
30. Object.
81. Stands erect.
80 Flow out
33. Clear sky.
36. Not educated
38. Inlet from Gulf of Mexico.
80. Weep: Scotch
AZ. Colored pictures.
AZ. Fit.
a. Channel where tide sets.
49, Susceptible to sidereal influences.
A. Be indisposed.
40. Corner,
81. Incarnation of Vishnu.
So. Coat cut square at hips.
SO. A grain.
50. Aff1x signature to.
S. Nostril OF a hawk: archaic.
Sc. Group of workers.
81. Grandson Of Adam.
| so. A constellation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES

he felt. So at last they reached Farmer
Browns dooryard. Then Bowser became
active. He ran this way and that way,
looking for h S master, Farmer Brown S
Boy. He found him out in the cow
yard, back of the barn. He began TO
bark and run few steps, as much
as to say, Come follow me-" Farmer
Browns Boy seemed to understand.
We'll. Bowser," said he, what is 1t
this time? Have you found something
you want me to See?" He started to
follow Bowser around the barn.
Such a pathetic little dog ss Flip was,
sitting on the doorstep of the house,
with one little paw held up and his
face OIL one side filled with the little
spears of Prickly Porky the Porcupine.
Farmer Browns Boy was filled with
pity. He knew just what poor little
Film was suffering and would have to
suffer. You see, he had pulled quilts
out before.
you poor little rascal" exclaimed
Farmer Browns Boy, as he gently
picked Flip up and examined him.
1r1 surprised that Bowser allowed you
to NEEDLE with Prickly Porky." He
locke at Bowser severely as he said
this. OF course, Bowser didn't under
stand, so he merely wagged his tail
Meanwhile, Flip was whimpering softly.
He just couldn't help it. No, sir, he
couldn't help 1t. He just had to
whimper.
Let me see," said Farmer Browns
Boy. since the last time 1 had to
pull any quilts out of a dog have
heard of a new treatment Somebody
has told me that if will put wood
ashes around the quilts and let them
remain in a tile while the quilts will
become softened and will pull out much
more easily. Anyway, it is worth try
ing"
So Farmer Browns Boy went into
the house and got some wood ashes
from the fireplace. Then he wet Flips
face where the quilts we're and the foot
he put on the wood ashes. He also ap-
piled some of the ashes in F1ip's mouth
where the quilts were. He then held
Flip quietly for some time all the time
talking to him. Finally he took Flip
out to the barn. Then he got some
pinchers and got Farmer Brown to help
him. While Farmer Browns Boy held
Flip, Farmer Brown began pulling out
the quilts. Poor Flip yelped and strug-
gled as each one was pulled out. but
badly as the pulling of those quilts hurt,
it would have hurt much more but for
those ashes, for Farmer Browns Boy
softened and came out much more
easil-- than had the ones he had pulled
out of BowSer once.
When the last quill was out, Farmer
Browns Boy gently bathed the sore
places. He washed away all the ashes
and then he put on a healing Salve.
Then he put Flip down. A more shame
faced dog you never saw than Flip.
Copyright. ls303
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. u.

have heart disease, hard arteries or kid.
ney disease until it is too late. NV
mother never thought of the above dis
eases until she broke down two years
ago. How can such diseases be pre-
vented? Could doctor tell by exami-
nation If ones arteries are o. K? dMrs.
r. Al
Answer believe good carriage
builder could have found a grave weak
ness even in the Deacon's Wonderful
One Hoss Shay, had the deacon taken
the thing to him occasionally for an
overhauling. There is no such thing as
sudden breakdown" That always
means simply that the victim has been
foolinG along, lodging the doctor, ex-
perimenting with nostrums, trying to
explain away his minor ailments Is
nerves." "overwork,' bad digestion"
and the like. Certainly the doctor can
tell ~ examination whether ones arter-
les, heart, kidneys are all right or bit
out of kilter.
Copyright, 1e30l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
LIGHT MY WAY
Your Heart in Your Work.
BY REV. JOHN R. GUM.

"And in every work that he be-
gan he did it with all his heart,
and prospered. III Chronicles. xxxi.21.
No wonder HeZekiah, of whom these
words were spoken, prospered. The
man who puts all his heart in his
work, all things else being equal, is
bound to prosper in whatever he I'M
dertakeS
The perfunctory, half-hearted worker
is at best but drudge. His only re-
ward Is in his pay envelope. And he
will likely be drawing only a pay en-
velope to the end of his days.
Heart service alone gains worth
while reward. It's reward is more than
material. 1t gains the reward of your
own hearts approval, and that OF your
fellow men and God. 1t makes your
fatigue the salt of health and your
work the music of life.
In all lines of human endeavor the
only man who ever achieves success
and distinction is the man who APP
plies himself Fundamentally to his
work. The perfunctory worker may
get along after a fashion. but he will
never get ahead in anything. He will
never attract much attention.
Nobody pays much attention to the
half-alive man. The worlds chief at
tention goes to the man who has a
heart that responds with eagernesS and
enthusiasm to every task or duty that
comes to hand
If you expect ever to get anywhere
in this world, make up your mind to
put your whole heart and soul into
whatever you do. Every truly great
name in history, every name that stands
out in any field of human activity and
worthwhile service, is the name of one
of whom it may be written, as of
Hezekiah: I'm every work that he be-
gan he did it with all his heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Leads DAYTIME Mode.

The swagger tweed coat in straight
line, with belted waistline in fashion,
able green coloring does double duty,
for it may also be worn as a separate
sports coat.
The sports dress of fiat silk crepe in
harmonizing green shade may also be
worn without a coat.
Style No. 231 includes the pattern for
dress and coat It is designed in sizes
1f, H., 20 years, SO, 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
The dress is a slip-on type, with
new short kimono sleeves finished with
turn-back cuffs. The collarless neck
line has an inset band of white pique.
The front of the bodice is decidedly
modern in its pointed outline. Killed
plaitS at either side of skirt below hip
line are insets, for this favorite dress is
one-ptece affair. A narrow belt is
worn at normal waistline.
The fronts of the coat are under
faced and rolled with the attached
collar into revers. They employ the
plain silk crepe, which is also used to
The dress may also be made Of wool
crepe which is used for lining and trim.
For pattern of this style, send Is
cents, in stamps or coin, to The Wash
ington Stars New York Fashion Bu-
reau. Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
We suggest that when you send for
p-.ttern, you irclose 10 cents additional
for a copy of our new Spring Fashion
Magazine, just off the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Trial Size Package,

should be glad to try your gargle
for speakers and singers, as have had
considerable hoarsenesS since coming
here. &C. L. W.
Answer-Fine. I'll keep it in mind in
case begin distributing samples. Mean
while, send your request with stamped
envelope bearing your address and will
mail you complete directions for the
preparation and use of the gargle to
prevent huskiness and hoarseness in
speakers and singers.
Permanent Wave.
want to have another permanent
but mother objects as she thinks it
ruins the hair. I think it is no worse
than curling the hair with a hot iron
for at least As minutes a day. miss
q. A. Ed
Answer-You are too logical for me,
so I leave you to mother to handle.
Seriously, permanent wave by skilled
hair dresser is not more injurious to the
hair than the hot curling iron, but the
curling iron is unquestionably injurious,
so, much against our prejudicial feel
ings about it, fear mother and I must
consent to the permanent.
Worry.
It seems people do not know they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

thing. Then, too, she knew that it was
hard for young bride to have to give
up her own apartment and come to a
small town into a home already lived
In and furnished. She had come to the
house herself as a bride and had had
to share her home with her husbands
family. She had vowed at that time
that she never would force a daughter
in-law of hers to suffer as she did.
Judith was amazed at the cooperation
she received and wondered at it until
Mother Anderson told her some of her
own story. And that's why, my dear,
I want you to do things to this house.
Make it livable in the spirit of today"
There were some long windows which
reached from ceiling to floor. Judith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

curtained these in a modified Dutch
fashion. Her lower sash curtains were
hung on their own rods. The upper sash
had not only sash curtains, but mar
rover hanging, almost valancelike. This
cut the apparent height of the window.
A bay window set with mullioned
panes had its lace curtains taken down.
In their place were long straight hang
ings of cretonne, lined with ream-col-
ored sateen. They were hung on rods
that were attached to window frame.
But these curtains covered only the two
outer windows. The inner ones were
left uncurtained to give the attractive
view.
Rooms such as these call for company.
Write to Nancy Page, care of this paper, in
closing Q stamped, self-addressed envelope
asking for her leafiet on Sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN
To Freshen Baby Clothes.

One mother says:
When baby outgrew her little dresses
I put them away in a box and did not
years later when 1 wanted to get them
out for the new little girl who had ar
rived at our house. To my dismay
found that they were yellow from hav-
ing been stored away so long and gave
up all hope of using them until friend
told me to try soaking them in butter
milk for "a hours. This did and then
Numbered them carefully and to my
great delight they came out as fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
NANCY PACE
High Windows Require
Special Curtaining.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

In the old home to which Bert and
Judith Anderson had gone shortly after
their marriage there were many char
acteristic bits found in houses of by
gone day.
Mrs. Anderson Judith's mother-in-
law, had been most willing to let Judith
do things over. She realized that
Judith was trained to do that sort of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

in-betweens. It's International Salt
guaranteed to be fine and free.
flowing in any weather-anywhere:
Guaranteed to be as clean and pure
and Sayory as any salt can be. A
large carton costs only a nickel at
good grocers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Uncover Old Wall.

PARIS [P.-A part of the wall which
Charles v built around Paris $50 years
ago was uncovered when some buildings
were torn down near the site Of the
Bastille to allow enlargement of the
old arsenal, now library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Wilhelm Scorns Talkies.

DOORN, Holland (P.-Herr Wilhelm
HohenZollern, former Emperor of Ger
many, has refused several offers to talk
into American news reels. He was
caught by several cameras before the
movies became vocal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Flip Seeks His Master.
Il is the law that in some way
For all mistakes we have to pay.
Pin the Terrier

walking on three legs, whimpering.
whining and now and then yelping a
little, Flip the Terrier headed up the
Lone Little Path through the Green
Forest on his way home. He had hardly
started when Bowser the Hound joined
him. Bowser gave him one look, opened
his mouth to say something and then
closed it without speaking. He had been
going to say, Didn't / warn you to
leave that fellow alone?" But he didn't
say it. Years before he had himself had
Just such an experience with Prickly
Perky the Porcupine. He knew just
how poor little Flip was feeling He
knew more than that. He knew how
Flip was going to feel when those quilts
were pulled out of his face and mouth
and foot.
So Bowser had only sympathy for
Flip. He trotted along by his side and
did his best to let Flip know how sorry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubarb
Dry Cereal with Cream
Omelet Hot Gross Buns
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Plate
Baking Powder Biscuits
Orange Custard Tea.
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail Baked Shad
Mashed Potatoes Green Beans
Lettuce, French Dressing
Baked Rice Pudding. Coffee.
HOT CROSS BUNS.
Make a sponge overnight with
one cup of milk scalded, one
tablespoon of sugar and one egg
beaten together, one Saltspoon of
salt, one-quarter cup of yeast and
two cups, Of -four. Beat it well,
and in the morning add flour
enough to make stiff dough.
Knead Is minutes. Let 1t rise
until light, then add one-quarter
cup of butter softened, one-half
cup of currants and one Saltspoon
of cinnamon or nutmeg. Let it
rise in the bowl until light. Shape
into small, round cakes, glaze
them with sugared milk. Make
deep cut like cross just before
they are put in the oven. Bake
in a moderate oven.
BAKED SEAD.
Make stuffing OF bread crumbs,
salt, pepper, butter and parsley,
mixed with beaten yolk of an egg.
Fill fish with it and sew 1t up.
Pour hot water over it and pieces
of butter, bake as you would a
fowl. Garnish with slices Of
lemon and watercress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

1T makes a big difference,
that date! Ii shows you when that
can went on your grocer's shelf. the
very day he got it.
You run no risk of unknowingly
buying shelf.stale. coffee. Of getting
coffee that has had time to lose even
q little of its rOaster-fresh perfection.
For we watch those dates, too! We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

DANGPNESS doesn't discriminate:
Wet weather hardens salt on the
dinner tables of rich and poor
alike: At least, ordinary salt gets
lumpy. Fortunately, there is a safe,
certain remedy equally within the
reach of the rich, the poor and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

and pretty as when I had put them
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

1t seems people do not know they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

A SIDE from distinguishing features such as
hobnail shoe marks, nail holes and patches,
. footprint gives the ranger information re-
garding the person who made IT. The sharp
ness Of the impression, its moisture and color
and the freshness Of broken edges Of leaves and
twigs that have been stepped ON ten when Il
was made The toe-to-heel measurement gives
an idea of the persons height, while his weight
may be guessed from the depth and spread Of
the impression.
The length Of the stride, depth Of impression
and degree Of slide indicate how fast he was
going. Short steps with feet wide apart suggest
that he was carrying Q burden.
Tracks that 60 thrugh q puddle instead Of
around it arouse the suspicion that he was
drunk. KNOCK knees toe out; bow legs toe in
trail made at night bumps into obstacles or
makes wide detours around them.
The track left by an automobile tire often
reveals its make. and this in turn hints at the
type of car involved. The width Of the tire
tread gives q clue to its size. When the load is
heavy there Is high piling up Of the dust
ridge left in the center Of the wheel track.
Small loose stones are showed ahead. the track
they make usually being intact close behind
where they stopped. while dust is piled high
on the forward side. These indicate which way
the car was going.
OTHER indicators are the direction Of skid
on side slopes and against rocks or water
breaks; the Jump on the forward side Of such
obstruction when the speed Is sufficient; the
action in ruts. where. IN dropping IN, . wheel
runs OF the side to q narrow edge while, in
climbing out, it stays IN the nut until side
pressure forces 1t out abruptly; the direction
water or mud is flung out Of q mud hole or
ford, traction slips up grades; the turn on
curves which are more abrupt On leaving than
IN entering.
But the mere examination Of evidence and
tracking down Of the fire setter Is not SUFFICIENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Courts require evidence. II Sherlock can ex-
hibit the pair Of shoes that made the tracks
and submit the track or cast Of It; he
can show hngerprints taken from . bottle
or paper found near the blaze and show that
they are identical with those Of the man under
suspicion the success Of his case Is practically
assured.
It takes but I'VE minutes to pour wet plaster
Of paris cement over q track to take an
impression Of It and. even IN dry sand or dust
. cast can be made q small amount Of dry
plaster Is sifted over the track and then
sprinkled with water. mixture Of Shellac
and wood alcohol win AK print ON . dusty
floor that . cast can be made and, when
plaster is not available, Sherlock can make .
drawing Of 1t TO scale, carefully sketching IN
unusual features. Or he can photograph It
with q ruler beside 1t to show the exact size.
The forest sleuth makes hngerprint records
In approved fashion. He sprfnkles dragons
blood powder, chalk powdered charcoal or
pencil scrapings over the surface.
prints likely TO Smudge he fixes with his
ways Of Turing . suspect into leaving prints
and how to take prints from man under ar
rest, using Ink pad and paper and being careful
to get all 10 fingers.
Even the smallest scrap Of paper is pOten-
italy valuable IS evidence. II doesn't matter
II It has been torn to bits, or is faded or even
burned. Our forest detective knows that dim
writing win come out plain in photograph,
that burned paper Is usually legible 1t has
not been reduced to ashes, and that torn bits
can be pieced together expertly so rs TO be
read on both sides.
Burned paper is carefully lifted by passing
another paper beneath it. 1t Is then moistened
to take out the curl, slid onto piece Of gum
med tracing cloth and each bit is pressed into
place. After it has dried the bits are cut out
and pieced together.