davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Clara to Have First Night

Clara Bows record Of being the
only picture star never to attend a
Hollywood premiere is to be shat
tered soon. The Paramount pub
licity department has sold her the
idea of going to the first night Of
Morocco" at the Chinese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
VIII Rogers Has the Lead in 'Lightnin Which Opens an
Engagement Today at the ApoIO-CircIe Offers
MariIyn Miller in Sunny

UNPARALLELED spectacle Will
~ today when es Angels which presented
that playhouse
Never will spend money
feeling magnitude
lnulti-mllon dollar sensation. S claimed
all
It three
with ahe advent Of sound Howard Hughes refined entire produc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Together Again

Cliff Edwards and Edward
Brophy, who were teamed as
comedy doughboys in Buster
Keaton'S The Dough Boys"
a comedy Of the late unpleas-
antness," will go back to
France together after the war
as buddieS in Those Three
French Girls, under the direc-
ton Of Harry Beaumont. Reg
inald Denny. Fiji Dorsay, Yola
Davril and Sandra Ravel, are
also members of the cast. The
story is by Dale Van Every.
Arthur Freed and Richard
Slayer. The adaptation and
continuity is by Sylvia Thai
berg and Frank Butler and the
dialog by P. G. WodehouSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS H'fh H &A5GRS

FIE West Ensfs Sex recalls to
the Shubert Cincinnati last
Diamond Lii"
a
catty
Liz really burlesque
laugh told the time this department that
fashioned flannel nghtgowns then miles away Lii
Take Lysistrata both Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

will present the Lener String quar-
tet in recital at the Academy of
Music. Here is a splendid organiza-
ton and it might become a yearly
fixture at the AIaennerchor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Eddie Travels with His Sax

Eddie Quilan and his saxophone
are eastward bound. He will start
a personal appearance tour Of the
eastern houses at the Pittsburgh
Stanley theater next week, in con-
nection with the run of his latest
Pathe picture. Big Money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Kenny Is Headed East

Benny Rubin is en- route to New
York, where he will start a four
weeks engagement as master of
ceremonies at the Palace, beginning
Dec. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06
Miss Mae West VIII Give This City Chance to Take
Look at 'Sex'-Rae SamueS Heads the New Bill
Today at the Lyric for the Entire Week.

MAE WEST facts Sex will be
1V1 the attraction Engs Monday the week
sensation New York finally Chicago and again
No other Chicago show in has touched
achieved she did there Mae West the
which will confne her o the season
She He next
month with its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

ancient dirt all dressed up in a fash
ion of royal theater Just try and
get a seat either in Chicago and
New York.
The women of Greece in ''Lysis-
trata' go on a sex strike to force
their husbands and lovers to cease
waging continual war. But such a
strike has its difficulties as well as
its comedy.
Sex just finished an engagement
of several months in Chicago and is
now on tour. Lii found it rather
tough going on tour because too
many people took it seriously.
So this is just a hint-Don't take
Sex" too seriously because Mae
West wrote it and plays in it.
I will tell you what I think about
the combination next Tuesday.
Il
Am glad that indianapolis took so
well to Walter Gieseking, the plan
list, at Englishs the other night.
The audience was a large one and
next season when Mrs. Nancy Mar
tens brings him back, he will play
to twice as many people. He was a
sensation as soloist with the Gin
cinnati Symphony in Cincinnati
yesterday and he appears again this
afternoon there with the orchestra.
Again, I am glad we are getting
great artists who are new to this
city to appear here in recitals.
II
The indianapolis Maennerchor,
Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-06

The indianapolis Maennerchor,
Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
SPRINCTIME.
BIZ o. G. PEATTM.

The son of Ralph Waldo Emerson
once told me that when he was study
ing at Harvard with the father of
American botany, Asa Gray, he asked
a question about the trailing arbutus
and he pronounced 1t arbu-tus.
Where your prosody, man; where's
your prosody?" snapped Gray, well
versed in his Latin. Call it ar-butus."
True, the Romans so pronounced the
name of their arbutus tree, but arbutuS
now is a common English word, and I
could never see why we should not call
it arbu-tus If we wished to. Or you can
let yourself gracefully out by the back
exit, calling it mayflower (though the
mayfiower for which that ship was
named was the English hawthorn) &.
Again, if you wish to appear highbrow,
call 1t Epigaea repens-not bad name,
after all, since it means creeping on
the ground"
And well it is for the trailing arbutus
that it goes creeping on the ground.
When I see these days the dainty little
flower, one of the dozen earliest wild
flowers, sold on the streets in great
bunchs torn out of the soil, only dread
to think what would become of it if it
stood up in plain sight. And, after
all, this flower, 50 priced, is really very
modest; on the street or in a vase at
home it never quite looks happy, nor
does It make a good bouquet. For a
spot of color, q wealth of fragrance in
the house, what, after all, is the equal
of the rose? Why cannot people leave
wild things in the wild, where they are
ever at their loveliest, and all may
equally enjoy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRH.
A Certain Annentanne

A certain acceptance of ones children
is necessary II one Is to get along with
them in any degree of comfort. You
cannot live in q household of children
in the same ease and uninterrupted
calm as you enjoyed before they came
Some fathers seem to think they should.
Children are noisy, restless, untidy,
relentless in their demands for atten-
ton, a source OF radtating activity from
the time they waken until they sleep
again. Better accept that fact at the
start.
It is difficult to train our inherited
traits. The qualities of grandfathers
and grandmothers, fathers and mothers
are certain to be reflected in the chill
dren. If you have red hair and the
temperament that is additionally &C
credited to it, you must expect it to ap-
pear in one or more of the children.
So with all the other traits distributed
within you and the other immediate an
cestors. This fact demands a bit of &C.
ceptance also.
Children grow rhythmically, full
speed ahead, slowing down, a rest
spell, then all over again. But each
child has its own rhythm. The growing
times, the slowing times and the rest
ing times all vary, not only in child and
child, but in each individual child. That
~ dIlOIIIcL ulIcISSJlIlS IdCG 10 dCCcpG. IL
will keep you from trying to make slow
paced Molly keep step with silver footed
Sally. It will prevent you from trying
to make an adolescent whose mental
growth has paused for a spell to keep
up with children who have not entered
that phase Of growth as yet.
You can't present a gift of intelli-
gence of any sort to a child. What
gifts he had at birth are his own, but
none can be found for him if the fairy
godmother was absent. That is a very
bare fact to be accepted early and re-
membered late. 1t will save you much
suffering. You will not try to make a
lawyer out of good gardener, nor a
good gardener out of skilled surgeon
Is one to put up with everything chill
dren do and make no effort to change
the child? That is the old trick of
throwing the baby out with the bath
Each child is prize package. Nobody
can tell what is inside him until he
expands Sufiiciently to let you see in
SIDE Teaching helps him expand Elk
periences set to enrich their natural
gifts, bring out whatever powers they
have, are essential. Lessons that require
study and sustained attention help but
they must be the lessons the cl1ild's
mind can take. Example and precept
must be closely related. Imitation Is
one way children learn. What you are
the children are likely to copy What
you say they are likely not to hear.
Don't be afraid of treating children
in different ways One child will have
to be bounded to duty, another will
have to be held back. Treat them &C
cording to their needs Don't hold up
one child as a model Of perfection to
another, but remember their essential
differences and praise each according
to his peculiar merit
A certain acceptance, perhaps a GER
tain sad acceptance, Is always necessary
where children are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Horse Serum for Burns.

In the Annals of Surgery for March,
1917, DR.. 4. p. Robinson reported his
success In inducing growth of cellular
tissue in cases Of atrophy due to i'm
perfect nutrition, and how he had ap-
piled the same principle to the repair
process after destruction of tissue by
burns. A woman had been scalded by
boiling water. She suffered first and
second degree burns which devitalized
the skin of one-third of the body sur
face. Skin grating was not prac-
ticahle because of the great area OF
skin to be replaced. Robinson then
decided to use normal horse serum.
This was sprayed on the margins of
the burns and the surfaces were kept
covered with rubber dam, thin rubber
tissue which dentists often use to keep
moisture away from the work. The
dressings were removed and the horse
serum sprayed on several times a day.
This treatment brought about complete
recovery In 10 days.
Drs. Stephen r. Monteith and Ralph
o. Clock Of New York have employed
normal horse serum in the treatment
Of burns, after the method of Robin
son, and they praise 1t highly. 1t is
simple. easily applied and does not soil
bed linen or clothing. It has yielded
far better results than any other
method they have tried in the treat
ment of burns by fire, hot water or
acids. They f1nd that it prevents ex-
cessive scar formation and favors rapid
formation Of new epidermal tissue. It
is painless. It prevents infection Of the
burn They believe it tends to prevent
the absorption of toxins which is a
grave complication in some severe
burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. d.

Normal horse serum is furnished to
physicians only, by licensed manufac-
turers of antitoxins and other bio
logical products-licensed by the Gov
eminent. The usual preparation con-
tainS small proportion Of cresol as
preServative, and this rather enhances
the value of it in the treatment of
as it serves as an antiseptic. When the
horse serum Is sprayed on the burn, 1t
coagulateS the exuding tissue plaSma
and thus provides the cells with O
phySiologic nutriment, 80 that the cells
can grow and multiply and form new,
healthy epidernal tissue.
Before the first application Of the
normal horse serum to a burn which
has been otherwise treated, IL is adj
visable to battle the burn carefully with
warm normal salt solution, to facili-
tate removal of devitalized tissue and
prevent absorption of toxins formed In
Clock observed rise of temperature in
one or two Of the earlier cases, shortly
after the first application of the horse
serum, and they aScribe that to the abb
sorption of toxins from the burned
tissue into the blood.
have asserted here many times that
no known remedy heals" q wound OF
burn and no specific remedy will pre-
vent scars from wounds or burns. OF
course, nature does all her own healing
at her own rate. The best we can do
is to strive to interfere as little as pos
sible with natural healing or repair.
This, 1t seems to me, the normal horse
serum treatment achieves. The more
natural and undisturbed the healing
process the less occasion for the forma-
ton Of scar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD a. CRAIG.

March %, 1791.-President Washing
ton arrived in Georgetown today and is
lodged tonight at Suffers Tavern.
Leaving Bladensburg, Md, where he
spent last night, at $50 o'clock this
morning, the President was met on the
road by the principal citizens Of George
town and escorted to the tavern. He
spent the remainder of the day after his
arrival in examining the surveys OF the
new Federal City made by Maj. Andrew
Ellicott and some rough plans for the
city drawn by Maj. Pierre Charles
L'Enfant
This evening Gen. Washington was
entertained at dinner at Suffers Tavern
by the mayor of Georgetown, Thomas
Beall, and the members Of the town
corporation. During the day, also, ne
met the Commissioners OF the new
Federal City. j..
The President has hitherto directed
the negotiations for the purchase OF
land for the new Federal City through
his agents here, but he has now come
from Philadelphia to give closer per-
Sonal attention to the matter. There is
considerable rivalry between residents
and owners of land in various parts OF
the District on the Maryland side Of the
Potomac River as to the location of the
proposed city boundaries and OF the
Capitol and the Presidents house, which
are to be the nucleus Of the new city.
President Washington left Ph1ladel-
phia for q tour Of the Southern States
on, the 2Ist of this month. Owing to
the bad condition Of the roads, he made
tie Journey to Annapolis by water. He
left the capital Of Maryland yesterday
morning and rode to Bladensburg, stop
ping en- route at Queen Ann, on the
Patuxent River. After spending the
night at BladenSburg, he lost no time
in leaving there early this morning for
the Federal District.
Mai. L'Enfant has rough drawings in
pencil Of several plans for development
of the land in the vicinity of CAROLS
burg, which occupies the neck OF land
between James Greek and the Eastern
Branch in the Federal District. He
had been directed by the President TO
examine and make draught" OF these
and other grounds in the proposed city,
Up to this time Maj. LEnfant has not
completed his surveys OF the western
portion of the new city.
The President examined these pencn
plans and indicated his intention TO
ride over the site of the new cisy To-
morrow and make such suggestions as
might occur to him.
While he is here the President will
particularly endeavor to advance the
negotiations that have been in progress
with various land owners for the sur
render of their land to the city authort-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Lesson Learned.
Some part of wisdom he has earned
Who has q lesson truly learned.
Old Mother Nature.

A lesson may be very severe and
painful, but sometimes it Is worth all 1t
costs if it is thoroughly learned. Flip
had thoroughly learned his lesson.
Never again would he NEEDLE with
Prickly Porky the Porcupine. Never
again would he be needless Of the
warning of Bowser the Hound. Bowser
had done his best to keep Flip out Of
trouble, but Flip had been willful,
prideful and full of curiosity. And SO
he had had his face driven full Of
Prickly Porky's sharp little spears.
Even after his wounds had healed
and he was as good as ever, Flip re-
fused for some time to go over to the
Green Forest. Bowser would tease him
to 60 over, but Flip. would refuse. He
would stand and look longingly over
toward the Green Forest, but somehow
he didn't want to go. You see, ne
couldn't forget what had happened to
him there.
At last one day he did venture to 60
over with Bowser. BowSer led the way
and Flip Sedately followed him, which
was very unusual for Flip. Bowser went
down the Lone Little Path. BY and
by they drew near the place where
Flip had been taught his lesson by
Prickly Porky. Flip stopped for mo-
ment. Then he made wide circle
around that place. Yes, sir, he went
around in big circle. Bowser said
nothing, but he grinned. Presently Flip
joined him once more and they went
on their way. Bowser didn't let Flip
see him grin. You see, Bowser knew
all the time that Prickly Porky the Por-
cupine was no longer in that particular
part of the Green Forest. But he didn't
say so. He wanted to find out just how
thoroughly Flip had learned his lesson.
At last Flip seemed to feel more like
himself. He began running ahead. He
became interested in everything he saw
and heard. He ran this way and that
way In his old eager manner. It was
quite clear that Flip meant to see all
there was to see. He was eager TO md
something new. But at last BowSer
noticed that Flip was coming back from
one Of these little side trips and he was
coming very much as II he were afraid
of something. He kept looking back
over his shoulder. Had he had q long
tail, I suspect It would have been be-
tween his legs. However, having only
stub of a tail, 1t couldn't possibly
have been put between his legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

the teeth, Is pretty sure to faint the
breath. Many md that gargling with
warm water and soda is q quick and
easy cure for a disagreeable breath. II
one has reason to suspect that the
tainted odor comes from the digestive
tract, it Is q good plan to drink a glass
OF soda water also, A teaspoonful OF
soda dissolved In glassful Of water is
about the right proportion to use either
as a gargle or q drink.
Occasionally an individual who IS
most careful about her beauty other
wise is guilty Of neglecting that most
important detail-the cleansing Of her
teeth. Such neglect is inexcusable
from a health as well as from q beauty
standpoint. Cleansing the teeth two or
three times daily and using mouth
precautions which will help prevent
halitosts, as well as do much toward
safeguarding ones health.
AS suggested, plain salt water or
soda water makes effective mouth washes
and gargleS. There are many COM
mercial products, too, which are very
good for preventing halitoSis. The fol-
lowing mouth wash, which can be made
at home, Is very refreshing and gives
boric acid, IS drops tThcture Of myrrh,
Is drops tincture Of lavender, Is drops
oil of wintergreen, 10 drops oil Of cloves,
enough distilled water to make pint
AS morning program to prevent
halitoSis, it is good plan first to gargle
well with little salt or soda water.
Then brush the teeth well with some
good dentifrice. Next drink Q glass of
pure water or water to which q little
common baking soda has been added.
This will freshen the mouth and do
much toward removing any unpleasant
taste which is so often present in the
morning and also save one from the
embarrassing thought that bad breath
may be causing discomfort to those
about one
(Copyright 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.
An Old Classification.

The Sanguine personalities. Sanguine
people have blue eyes, square-cut faces,
rudy compilations, rather stocky builds.
They are noted for what might be call
ed an enthusiasm for sports Of all
kinds. They possess cheerful DISPOSE
lions, are fairly easy winners, good
losers. They seem to get the breaks"
In any struggle for achievement
The nervous personalities. Nervous
people have, as a rule, clear complex
ions, gray eyes, slight body builds.
Faces are tapering, necks are long.
Like the Sanguines, they are impulsive
in nature. Easily excited, easily con-
WINGED by the arguments even OF a
other people. Noted for their alert
imaginations, they readily Jump to con-
illusions. Take a great deal Of pride
in intellectual achievements and sue
coed pretty well In handling abstract
ideas. The worlds great philosophers
have been recruited from the ranks Of
the nervous.
The cratic personalities. Eyes gen.
orally dark, compilations dark. Square
faces. Thick-Set bodies. They are
noted for their passionate natures,
strong likes and dislikes. Fairly good
judges Of others. Usually we'll inform
ed, but sometimes INSCRIPTIONS In the
application of their information.
The Emphatic personalities. Usually
have pale compilations, lusterless eyes,
stocky bodies. These people are noted
for their non-excitability, sluggish,
heavy movement. Rather persistent In
all things although they are not es-
pecially enthusiastic about anything
Every job Is merely something to be
done and then forgotten.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Smart, Practical Type of Scarf
BY MARY MARSHALL

which does not come to every woman,
and the additional price of a fox scarf
is rather staggering to most Of us when
there is also the suit, hat, shoes and
other accessories to take into consider
alton.
These new fiat, shaped Scarfs need
not be so expensive. Very good ones of
galyak fur may be bought for consider
ably less than the good animal scarf
1t is also possible to buy q strip of
lightweight fiat fur and make the scarf
ones self, or the scarf may be made
from velvet or one Of the pile fabrics
that look like fur.
Sometimes the fat scarf is made Of
the material of the suit or coat. A
charming three piece ensemble of
brown Shantung has q shaped, fiat
scarf Of the shantung lined with the
figured silk that lines the three-quarter
length coat. It is worn crossed Ascot
fashion in the front, with the ends
tucked inside the jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
BEDTIME STORIES By Y. T sSSeH;3

whats the matter with you?" in
quired Bowser.
Nothing" replied Flip.
Bowser turned aside and headed in
the direction from which Flip had just
come. Flip hung back. It was very
clear that Flip didn't want to 60 over
there. He pretended to be busy in an
other direction.
'Now, wonder what Flip found over
here" thought Bowser to himself, and
began to use eyes and nose as only he
can. He had gone only q little way
when he discovered a few Of Prickly
Porky's little Spears-the quilts, you
know-scattered on the ground. It was
clear that Prickly Porky had been along
that way and had shaken some Of them
loose. He does shake them out once
In o while.
Bowser grinned. $50 this Is IT," said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

sible to over-prune any rose bush. All
pruned wood should be burned after
cutting.
Hybrid perpetuals may be pruned In
late March. Cut back to three or four
eyes or buds. Teas and hybrid tea roses
are pruned In April. They are cut back
to sixth eye or bud. The pruning cut is
slanting, starting about one. quarter
inch above a bud.
Pruning is done to remove excess,
non-producive wood, thus letting light
and air get into the middle Of the bush.
It also removes material that might
harhor and breed disease. Nature has
done something of the sort--that is,
pruning-during the Winter time by
killing on the ends Of many Of the
stalks.
=. The longer Peter read the more enthusiast
ec he became. He could scarcely wait until
daylight TO so out and pruue his rose bushes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

MY success with Bernice isn't
just luck" says Mrs. G. H. Rhodes,
108 G st. NV, Washington. 1T
is due to a plan.
"She has escaped the ill-effectS
Of colds and upsetS because. at
the first sign of a cold, of bad
breath, coated tongue or feverish-
ness, I open her bowels with Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. She loves it's
taste and I like it's gentle,
thorough action"
Mothers by thousands praise
California Fig Syrup. For fifty
years physicians have endorsed
this pure vegetable product. It
tones and strengthens stomach
and bowels; stimulates appetite;
encourages digestion and as
Similation. It's use helps make
Sallow, liStlesS children rosy and
energetic.
Look for the name California
when buying. That marks the
genuine: safe for infants, effective
for children in their teens.
CnIiFornir, Fir Svr,In