davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Mr. Eddy. Replies !.

I can't take q dare on Friday
morning, 50 here goes resolution
not to print any more anonymous
letters:
!'My Dear Mr.. Kelley:
''PIeAse read this. clipping
! about Rudy VaIlees9 init atlon Ok
Maurice Chevaliers This goes
! for WesleT Eddy, too. he Al
WAYS works u overtime, and T.
think thfg week ls gOins one bet
ter. Now / wonder II yOn will
dare print this Iii your c9lumn.
! + Just WOnd4eS,,,
50. L. Me. tan nddy Fan Before
He Got TO0 TalemteO.
hi Stop wondering and name me
an emsee that can ! do all the
things that Wesley Eddy can do to
entertain, and do them half as
wen. The real test for an emsee
is to fill the lobbie when the fea-
ture picture Is not 30 forte. The
Palace Tl1eater favorite has done
that many times. Just let Loew's
turn wesley loose and see how
long he would be ct liberty. -.
The enclosed clipping says Rudy
Vallee's imitation Of Cheyslier is
not what he does best. I won't
debate that heres -
A later mail brings this expires
sion and. mild dissent on ! my
Wednesdays criticism df' the Eddy
act: F%'.s Fsot - -
Dear mr.. KeIIey: :''f. !
'sA1istakes are mans elallen-
gers. The greatest things that
men DO start with their mia
takes. Attainment Of ambition
Il preciOtls,' but the fight for as- ,
tainHaent H. BtiII finer, = s1Aah
crews only asfAae falls. 70 pick
himself up and press f0FwaFa In >
his chosen pEafessiOM, will
teeth gFitted 10 win. T.. n
I'm quest Of fulfiIfnfent Of
ambition ONES best teachers are
one's mistakes, for they ten
enc what t8 do In order to>
improve t6enaSelves: 10 you c6n
readily see that I appreciate
yOsEr criticism I'm your column
yesterday. But, for your ediffcA-
tion, It might be well to advise
that taking off my wig in the
opening Of my fube ch3rae-
teEization was ut the suggestion
Of MIR. Cullen, 'i1lasmuch as 1t
was evident *af the first few
shows on Saturday. that the
audience was skeptfcals shout
the character, md were evi.
IDENTIFY under the Impression
that l was IemplOYiqg . double.
with reference to the
Maurice Chev&IeE fmpersOria-
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
SWdvtee to Open for
Season Sept. Is

Opening of swanee. favorite
dancing spot for Washington's
young folks. wilf take place on
Monday, September IS.
THet popular swanee. J. syncopa.
tors win sagain figure as the ace
attraction at .SWanee. This crew
Of syncopators. under the able
leadership Of AL ~Kamons, never
fail to draw the crowds Of young
felix's who like their dance music
piping hot with plenty OF pretty
melody on the side, - = z. =. .
The Syncopators are catching .
week of much-needed vacation BE-
tween tIfs closing Of Chevy Chase
Lake and the opening Of Swanee.
They promise to be in the finest
Of fettle next Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

6ntOlT HONtf cL5tM m7bE
FOX FREE DANC lCl S(NOOl
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

FOX-R d tn Chattertont in
"Anybody's Woman At 1907,
AIT, 4:27, 6:61. 500 and 1918
p..m.v Stage show. at 1:33, a:3es
7:N md s:24 p. m. i-
: EARLE-John Barrymore in
"Moby Dick" At 1923 q. m.
1870, 3:25, $40, 7:25 and o:30
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-EIsie Fergu-
son in Scarlet Pages" At 1923
.. m. 1:l0, 2:S3, ASS, $40, sos
and e:S4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
PARAMOUNT TOsACT ON SCREEN AID For AUDLENCESi
When The Feature Is Shown On The Screen

/ FALACE-Rarnon Novafro In
HCaIl Of the Flesh" at II 20 8.
m, 3:1O, 4:4O. TAO and $50 b.
.m. Stage shows at las, 3:5S,
.s'sS and 800 p. NIT. y y.
RKlO.KETTRS-Jeanette Mac.
Donald In Monte Carlo" at
11:25 q. M las. 3:2S, S;3S, T:3S
and S:26 p. m.
COLU1GBIA--Greta. Carlo In
Romance, !" at ills. q, m. LIS,
3:25. $3.50. 7;35 and O:40 p. N.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

<tiOn, MIR, sChevalier says, Love"
truly American, and not, with
the supposed Efeneh accent
!, sounding like. Leaf" t.sa
, a"The attached ViCtOr record
, Of Mr.. Chevalier singing the
same number, ''Yeu Brought, >
New Kind Of Love to, Me" viii
prove my contention. go
t.. Thanking you for .y0ur Kind
expression of. my efforts, believe
me with kindest PERSONAL re-
CARDS. Cordially. -
90 WESLEY" J
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
; FILMS. TO- STAGE

Elise Bartlett, who has one Of
the, important feminine roles IN
Pagan Lady" coming TO the
National Theater on September
~, is the ex-wife Of Joseph Schild-
kraut, the actor. A few seasons
aeo Miss Bratlett was prominent
on the legitimate stage, but re-
Gently ehas devoted her time ex-
ciVlaively to motion picture work.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
TASHMAN GIRL.
TOBECOME
! AN / !. ]! AUTHOR 4. | :.
BY HARRISON CARROLL
(eopyriaht, 1880, Premier
Af syndicate, Inc.

Hori iSYWoOD, Calf !. sept. IL.
Most leading women prefer %
forget their chorus days, but LII.
lian TasiimansWill revive hers in
q series. OF -four articles, for q
national magazine. ,H ssE
she has jtist signed a~contfact
which brings her $3.50 q story for
her initial literary output. The
series win be called "GangWay
for the Chorus Girl" and will be
based on Lillian's experience IN
the ziegfeld. FollieS. The char
.acters viii be fictional.
In addition to this, Lillian win
Undertake to. edit fashion page
for Rob Wakner's Script" zest+
ful publication that originates in
Beverly Hills, home OF many OF
the film people. .1
As usual. Lillian and Ed Lowe
are talking about q New York
trip, but they seldom are able TO
get away from picture engage
nents at the same time.
--
See1. Bright Side
"one good thing about the
proposition for daylight saving ia
California, /" observes Joe Farm
ham. SIS that It would give sene
writer's an extra hour In which to
leave town."
Incidentally, the theater men
are putting UP Or bitter fight here
against the propOSal, They point
to the fact that when daylight
saving first went into effect in
New York, there was . 80 per
cent drop in box-offfce receipts.
The theory Ii that when 1t
doesn't get dark until around Q
o'clock, the average man will put
ter around the house until too
late to start to the theater. A
slant on the situation came out
.of Q talk that theater executives
had with the head Of o local de
partnfent store. When they had
finished their, saleGtalk against
the proposition, he replied:
= 'sYOu know, that makeS me
fhink.. ]. win be sahle 10 get In
IL holes after WOrk instead .
~ nine" +tr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
1H9IS CcramNe6FSw,

SWeeter than honey.

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or vhatnot. See II you can
find them Then look at the scrambled word beow-and unscramble It,
ry switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-.
takes you find. and 20 for the word If you unscramble II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-30
CORRECTIONS

a. Fer safe.vs sakc n ~ customary for pedestrians % keep % the left
facing onc0ming cars. ~ The sign nj the left Is redundant In that scar
yza" AMI cold In the head" have the same meaning. (E The road sign
az the right is wrorE, As the road just beyond IL Is not a cross-road,d but =
branch road. I'D One rail is missing from the bridge I'm the distance.
90 The scrambled word Is SACCHARINE- "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Fruit Salad Dressing.

Mix thoroughly with a rotary heater
six tablespoonfuls of salad oil. four
tablespoonful OK vinegar, six level table
spoonfuls Of sugar and one level tea.
spoonful of salt. Add five level table
spoonfulS of peanut butter, one table
spoonful at a time, beating thoroughly
each time. This is delicious when served
on a salad consisting Of three figs
stuffed with soft cheese, one slice Of
pineapple and a lettuce leaf. The
stuffed figs should be placed on the
pineapple, with the lettuce beneath
This dressing may also be served on q
combination salad of sliced and quar-
tered pineapple and sections Of skinned
grapefruit, with q foundation Of lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Today i'm
Washington History
Bx DONALD A. CRAIG.

February Is, 1S63.-Erroneous reports
that the military authorities have for"
hidden the sale Of certain newspapers
to soldiers Of the Army of the Potomac
have been In circulation here for sew
eral days. The facts seem to be as
follows:
The dealers selling newspapers upon
the Rappahannock River to the Army
OF the Potomac entered into combl-
nation to the effect that no paper
should be sold for less than 10 cents,
alleging that profit could not be MADE
upon them at less. This was true re-
gardlng the higher-priced papers, ana
the effect OF the combination was that
only the high-priced newspapers were
furnished to the Army.
Then Gen. Patrick ordered that the
price OF all papers sold to the soldiers
should be reduced to cents. Several
OF the dealers refused to comply with
the order and discontinued the sale OF
the higher-priced papers.
has not forbidden the sale of any par
ticular newspaper, though his order
may have been intended to restrict the
circulation OF certain nischieyous pub
locations among the soldiers.
strong effort Is being made to in
crease the camp circulation of the New
York Tribune. To that end, copies OF
the Tribune are being offered to deal
ers, delivered at Aqua Creek. Va, for
81 hundred, which is very much less
than the wholesale price asked for
newspapers in Washington City.
John L. Meyer, farmer residing in
the vicinity of Poolesville, Md, has
been arrested and confined in the Old
Capitol Prison In this city. He Is
charged by the military authorities
with having aided Federal soldiers to
desert. Three or four soldiers were ar
rested at Mr.. Meyers house after they
had been furnished with full suits OF
citizens clothes.
Col. Dresser of the 109th New York
Infantry, stationed at Annapolis juno.
ton, Md, has sent Richard Whitehead
an old man living near that place, Il
this city under arrest. on a charge o.
aiding deserters to escape from th'
Union Army. At the time of his arres
several deSerters were found with hin
and were also taken into custody.
Grace Greenwood mrs. Lppincott
delivered lecture tonight in DR.. Sun
derland's Church on her persona
recollections of society in Washington
| London and Rome. The proceeds o
the lecture will be used to aid sick ant
wounded soldiers from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

the kitchen. Lovely Milly was baking
q cake. The hand which he lifted to
his lips was covered with hour.
Three times he called on her. The
third time he did something Millys
anxious father and mother scarcely an
ticipated. Acting the part OF strictly
honorable prince. he asked their daugh-
ter'S hand in marriage.
OF course, the archduke knew that
Franz Josef would never consent to the
wedding. To be true to Milly he would
have to sacrifice rank and station
However. he didn't mind that. He was
democratic in his tendencies, lover
of art and music.
There was only one thing to do after
his stormy interview with Franz Josef
that was to flee with Milly from Aus
tria. They went to London and were
married. Henceforth the archduke was
to be plain John Orth.
He brought small steamer and SET
out on what was to be q marvellous
honeymoon, spurning last-minute offer
from the Emperor to restore his rank
and honors If he would forsake his
wife,
They voyaged to South America in
the Sainte Marguerite. At La Plata
John Orth decided to turn master mari
ner and take command OF his ship
They sailed for Valparaiso.
The Sainte Marguerite never reached
port She went down in a terrific gale.
bringing to tragic end the romance of
poor John Orth and his Cinderella
Milly.
tCopyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

Swollen Eyes, Scanty Lashes.
Dear Miss Leeds: Cd Please tell me
what to do for swollen eyes. (2) What
must I d. to keep my eyelashes dark
and long? N. M.
Answer.-U) Wash the eyes twice q
day with an eyecupful OF boric acid
solution. When you have been using
your eyes for q long time and they be-
gin to feel tired, relax them and give
them a rest for q few minutes, as you
would any other part of the body. If
occupied in very close work, shut them
for q minute or two, then focus on
distant object. Do not stare, but blink
the eyes and move them first to one
object and then to another. Now close
them again. This practice will relax
tired muscles. Perhaps you need glasses
Have our eyes examined at once.
Another good eye wash is made by
dissolving a pinch OF salt In half a
and battle the eyes in this solution for
few minutes, then in cold water.
If you continue to have trouble with
your eyes hope you will see a good
physician at once, as the eye is too deli
cate and important an organ to be
neglected. You may have organic
trouble. ca Brushing eyebrows and
lasheS with olive oil or castor oil will
help to keep them long and dark APP
plT with a small eyebrow brush. White
vaseline Is another good product 20 use
for the same purpose, but unfortunately
it does smart and cause discomfort II it
accidentally gets into the eyes.
(CopyriEht, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

property for as long period as one
desires.
For example. Mrs. Doe has two cliil-
dren. both under 10 years of age. She
has considerable property. There are
no friends of her late husband TO whom
she can turn. She doesn't care to bur-
den relatives or involve them in her
business. She goes to trust company.
She arranges so that they will receive
ample income. should she die, to sup
port and educate them.
Upon reaching specified ages her chill
dren will come into possession of sue
ceSsive amounts Of the principal. In
that way a woman may face the future
assured Of protecting as well as provid-
ing for her dependents and heirs. In
creasingly fewer outright requests are
made because general knowledge Of the
trust" is spreading and carrying with
1t its benefits.
When you cannot trust human nature.
wisdom. prudence or fate, you can trust
trust" 1t is beyond human power
to impair or retract. 1t is available to
every one with will to make, It in
sures every one Of will that viii
keep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Making Your Will.

Lawyers win tell you that the major
ity of people in making their wills know
TO whom they are going TO leave their
earthly store, but they don't know how.
No great amount of searching Is :1eces-
sary to learn the reason. Such familiar
conveniences as trusts in all varieties
are not universally known.
The result is that property Is left
to minors, incompetents and others to
ne dissipated. Unless one sets forth
In a will exactly how property is to be
divided and apportioned, it must De
allotted to ones heirs as prescribed by
law. But more important almost, I'M
less one decides on the manner and
terms by which 1t will be given, It Is
given outright.
There is no denying the fact that
every one to whom money has been
Willed is not capable or qualified to
handle it. The investment Of money.
managing of property, and so forth,
requires skill and training. It Is task
best left to those qualified to perform
the work.
The easiest settlement Of the problem
confronting the average person in max
ing will Is to name some trust COM
pany as an executor or administrator
Property or holdings may be held In
trust so that the principal will never
be risked or threatened. BY ones will
one may regulate the bequeathal OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Oil for Frail Finger Nails.

Dear Miss Leeds My hngernails are
soft, or partly so. and do not grow. Is
there anything lacking in my systemP
Can anything be done about it. as they
look very bad? Years ago had a
craving for raw rice and ate it by the
pound. but the nails were just as soft.
Is it lime need? Mr..
Answer.-I suspect that your system
IS badly in need of lime. The raw rice
would not supply that element, as 1t is
. carbohydrate food. Milk is one of
the best foods for those who need lime.
Also, make sure that your diet includes
plenty of such vegetables as spinach,
celery. cabbage and carrots. Raisins,
prunes and the citrus fruits, such as
oranges and grapefruit, should be
eaten.
Here Is q treatment which will be
beneficial to your nails, Make the fol-
lowing nail oil: Melt three drains of
white wax in 10 ounces of olive oil. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

naturally love it-even children who
do not like milk alone. And because
it's hot, and "grOwn-up" drink, it
holds an appeal for children that or
binary milk could never offer.
Three easy stepsi
Take the three easy steps shown
here, and the drink is ready. You
can make it right at the tablet
SGves your money, tool
Instant Postum costs less than most
other msalttme drinks-0nly cne-half
eent . cup. This II one more advan.
tage this drink brings you.
A Grsst drink for "srOwn-upv"i
When you serve Instant Postum e
the children, try . cup yourself, made
either with hot milk, or with boiling
water with cream and sugar added.
You II like the golden brown color
and you II like the wonderful flavor.
Millions Of families prefer Postum IS
favor to that of any other mealtime
drink. And it's n drink, too, that
contains no caffein 49, nothing TO get
on your nerves, to capse sleeplessness,
or indigestion. A safe drink for the
whole family
Bssidss Instant Postsm, made In
stGatIy n The cup, your grocer has
Pestsm Cereal. tho kiMd yow boil
Order tO6ayi Q 1870. @. 2. Csp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Secret Discovered
in the Mountains

GAASEsvnLE, FLoRmA-Until recently,
bTeakfast-time meant nothing but
trouble for Mrs. Warren Cushing, of
this town Her children refused the
nourishing foods set before them, and
al efforts to tempt their appetites
failed. The family physician, upon
being consulted, advised mountain air
as an appetizer. The trip that fol-
lowed solved Mrs. Gushing e difficulty
IN . manner that NJ one anticipated.
It was not only the invigorating air
thatrestored her children'sappetites.
but. secret which Mrs. Cushing
discovered in the mountains. What
this secret was, is related below:
"Ths mother Of the family has
many responsibilities, Q vital one Be-.
ing the preservation Of the family
health. As . mother Of three children,
I had read the usual literature on
'Child Feeding and kindred subjects
and tried to apply the knowledge
Bot be the reason what it may, there
was always trouble about breakfast
It was an ordeal that 1 dreaded; ef'
forts to tempt the appetites and send
the children to school properly nour
ished were futile. My neighbour
seemed equally at sea
The Magic Cup"
SSOur doctor said to take the ehil
dren to the mountains, and little die
he realize that there I would And Tia
solution Of my problem-not IN thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Famous CindereIIas-COOd and Bad
Tragic Death Ended Romance of Archduke John Salvador
and Milly Stubel
BY J. p. GLASS.

It is said that when the Arcllduke
John Salvador told the Emperor Franz
Josef of Austria that he intended to
marry Milly Stubel. poor ballet girl
in the Vienese opera, the monarch
sprang at him and tore off the medals
that adorned his uniform
Leave Austria at oncel" he is said
to have shrieked, "or / will summon the
secret police and have you arrested"
The archduke's fatal romance with
the lovely but impecunious Milly began
at Semering, not far from Vienna, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

ehange Of altitude, but in the cottage
next door. A family there had such
rosy-cheeked children that lost no
time in making their acquaintance.
I begged the mother 10 disclose her
magic. She served me q cup Of In
slant Postum made with milk for her
answer.
"From that day my troubles van.
ished. The children not only enjoy
their Postum, but eat more Of other
foods. They leave for school with the
proper amount Of nouFishment.
"My nsighbOrs, upon my return,
were invited in to drink the Magic
Cup.' To-day We al agres that Instant
Postum made with milk b the best
hot drink for bOys and giEh."
Try this ~Ms6s" youFsslfi
30 many mothers are confronted by
the same problem that bafled Mrs.
cushing-the problem Of seeing that
their children get milk in nourishing
quantities. For 80 many children do
not like milk, and no possible scoldine
or coaxing viii make them like It.
But serve Instant Postum made with
miIk-then zee, how the trouble
snoothes itself Quit
In this wonderful drink, the ehil.
dren get the bodybuilding milk they
need-plus the wholesomensss Of
roasted whole wheat and bran, from
which Instant Postum In mads. The
Aaver - % delicious that children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Cleansing Cream.

Dear Miss Leeds: ID What is the
correct method of using cleansing
cream? Does the face have to be
steamed with hot towels before using
the cream and then should one use
cold cream? The people have asked
have different methods for doing this
and ! would like to have one good
method. CD What is the cause Of blind
pimpleS that come out on the forehead?
] get them quite often and they are
quite sore. go have rather light
brown hair. brown eyes and q rather
fair complexion. What type am I and
what shade Of powder, rouge and lip
stick should use? 90 What can ! do
for shiny nose?
MISS JANET F.
Answer-(I) There is no one method
OF using cleansing cream which would
be the correct method for every type OF
skin. Those with an oily skin may ap-
ply the cold cream first and then wash
the face well In warm water and soap.
Those with tender. dry skins may use
OIL or cold cream alone. If light cream
which penetrates well into the pores is
selected 1t will not be necessary to steam
the face first. Whatever method OF
cleansing is used it is a good plan to
finish by using the facial skin tonic and
mild astringent lotion to keep the
pores refined.
CD These are usually caused by a
sluggish skin. Wake it up by washing
it in hot and cold water alterne tely and
massage with q pattering and an up
ward rotary motion with the tips Of the
fingers .4.
CD Judge that you are what Is
called medium brunette. Choose your
rouge and hpstick in a shade suited to
the medium type OF brunette and for
the powder select 6. medium suntan
hue. 90 Watch my beauty chats for
an article on shiny noses. It will give
detailed information about how TO REM
edy this annoying blemish. Or write
for my leafiet on the subject. Inclose q
self-addresSed envelope for mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

he had been one Of a shooting party.
Walking down a rural lane one after
noon, he heard a musical voice. It be-
longed to Mile. Stubel, who was stroll
ing with an elderly couple, her parents.
She was home on vacation. Looking
at her, John Salvador lost his heart at
once. She was a vision Of beauty.
The story proceeds with ali the ALL
thenticity of the fairy tale of fiction.
The archduke sought and found Milly's
home. It was humble cottage. When
he asked for her he was ushered into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18
Nv elvee ta-a Product of
Scientific REESE

TeIveefG is a product bull MD
as the result of scientific re.
search. This research sCGs car.
risd OUT in the laboratories of
R1tesrs University, Nsw6rkr
NsW Jersey, in the College Of
Pharmacy, under the direction
Of Dr.. L. K. Riggs, Phi. d., Di.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

move from the fire and gradually stir
In one dram of salt, one dram of
powdered borax and one dram of
powdered alum. When the mixture is
cool add little perfume. In using this
oil Saturate little pieces Of cotton with the
Of and bind them on each nail. The
fingers cut from old gloveS may be
pulled on to keep the cotton in place.
Leave on overnight two or three times
q week. This treatment will make the
nails tougher, so that they will not seem
so soft, but, of course, they cannot
change greatly in composition II the
body does not supply them with sum-
Gent materials for growth.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-18

rector of Research, in 0ssocia.
ton ,Oith F. Fl. CIickner, NJ. Sc,
NHfritiOnGI Research Professor.
The elements of original milk
are in VeIvsefG-the miIk-sMs0r,
calcium, phosphOrOws and other
milk minerals; also Tif0mins A
and D. Ii is easy TO digest.
Children can eat it freely.