davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
by EDNA KENT FORBES
perhaps, for the final grapefruit.
How much have you lost?


Mary J. K.--As you are now relieved
of the strain from wearing the wrong
sort Of glasses, the MUSCLES around the
eyes will relax and grow Arm again:
Meantime, give a very gentle massage
with a nourishings cream, and afterward
apply cold congresses to the closed
eyelids and all around the eyes where
muscles have been strained.
A.. r.. S.-Consult doctor who sue.
ceeds with cases Of acne and be guide6
entirely by his directions as to diet and
treatment. You have done everything
possible that general clearing diet
would do for any one and should not
continue as you have done. You need
something entirely different from what
you have followed in treating yourself.
E. M. B.-The egg astringent is made
by mixing together one part white OF
egg and six parts water, and the snalf
amount of egg that adheres to the she'll
when you drop a whole egg out Wilt
be enough when mixed with water to-
do for a whole treatment. Cleanse the
skin first in any way at all. and then
paint or apply the aStringent to the
skin all over the face and throat. Re-
lax for half hour and let the astrin-s
gent dry and tighten the loose skin
Wash it all of and rinse until skin Is
clear, and then massage with fine
cream until the skin has taken up as.
much of the cream as it will. Wipe,
of surplus and dash very cold water
over the face and throat until it glows.
from the, reaction. An ice rub Is even.
better than the water. AS this is q.
powerful treatment, equal to those gem.
orally given professionally, 1t should
not be taken oftener than once week.
and not then unless there is a real need
for an astringent of this kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Making Waffles.
Wames are good.

WdulcS dIc kOONs
You may like them. If you don't,
you are a member Of q minority. But
whether you like them or not, wafnes
are good.
They should be tender, with crisp
edges. They should not be soggy,
should not be burned, should be crisp
and golden brown ut the edges, and .
lovely shade Of doneness, ranging to
golden brown, should cover them.
Such is the right kind Of wafie. As
for getting the results indicated, you
must really master the art of wafile
making to do that, and that Is not
always easy. It takes little expert
menting for the inexperienced wafle
maker to make good waffles.
To begin with, there Is the right heat
Of the wafae-iron, which must be
learned by experience. The irons should
be really hot.
The irons should be properly creased
so that the waffle will not stick or
break.
They should be served hot. The best
made wafae deteriorates In cooling and
the best way to avoid this Is TO send
it piping hot to the table.
Here is recipe for good Wafies (:
2 eggs, ia cups Of milk, teaspocnfil
of baking powder, pint of -four, butter
size of walnut and salt.
Mix the baking powder and salt with
the -four. Beat the whites and yolks
apart. Melt the butter and add 1t to
the milk; next add the beaten yOlks
and milk TO the -four; lastly, the beaten
whites. Bake Immediately. The waf1e-
iron should be very hot, and well
creased In every part. Have the bat
ter In o pitcher and pour 1t In care
fully. AS soon as the edges are set,
turn the wafie-iron and bake the
second side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE w. sPRoWLs.
Making Dreams,

6 ~ANoAuos
In a sense you are the author of
your dreams just as you are the author
of your deductions about affairs that
have to do with your waking hours.
The big difference between waking
thoughts and dream thoughts is a mat
ter of choice of materials and ways
of treating them.
In waking life you ordinarily keen
your attention focused on what seem
to you 70 be important things, In
your dream life you are interested in
trifles--the things you supposed were
of relatively little consequence while
you were awake. That's why dreams
have been called scraps of thought"
or "left-overs" from the days work
IN your waking life you are a motal
being. That is, you conduct yourself
in accordance with the mandates of
your society. You act as if a social
censor were just around the corner from
you. When you go to sleep you dis
miss your censor. You have no need
for q critic. So your dream Thoughts
disregard moral and ethical considera-
tions, There is often an amazing
frankness in your dream images. Some
times they are SO frank that the censor
does appear, and you find yourself
awake, wondering how you came to en-
terrain such queer thoughts.
In your waking hours you think in
terms OF impressions gained through all
your sense organs. That is, through
the things you see, hear, feel, taste,
smell, etc.
In your dreams you think almost en-
TREY in terms of vision, and poor
vision at that. Few people dream of
seeing color. Few people hear, taste
or smell in their dreams. Very few
carry on conversation with any one
else. Your dream thoughts are for the
most part merely those that refer to
yourself as the hero of action.
(Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Fred and the Kidnappers.
A Play BY Benny Potts.


Scene, outside Of a grocer store.
Ferst Kidnapper. Lets grab that there
baby out of that there baby carriage LOT
a ransom. It's got a rich expression.
End Kidnapper. Is it b boy or gerl?
Fred Feernot Those 2 guys look IKE
kidnappers to me with their caps pull
ed down like that ana everything: q
wiz that's exackly what they are, look
at them grabbing that baby out OF tnat
baby .carridge. That just goes 70 snoW
ferst impressions are genrelly correcG'
Hay, stop that. cut that out.
Baby. Mama. Mama.
FerSt Kidnapper. Who are your
and Kidnapper. I've got my revolver
pointed rite at him, no matter VINO ne
is. I've got it pointed rite between his
hart and his Stummick, so its sure to
hit something important In case ne
starts to get funny. You duck around
the corner with the kid while hold this
here guy back with this here revolver
Baby. Mama.
Fred Feernot. Haha, I. bleeve you
bleeve that's a baby. Haha Its nuthing
but q tawking doll that says mama
when you hold it crooked.
Baby Mama.
Ferst Kidnapper. Well good mite
what's you know about that. Holey
smokes we don't wunt Co get arrested
for steeling no tawking doll. Throw 1t
back and let's hurry up and beet it.
Baby. Mama.
Act 2.
Scene, mother running out of the gro
Ger store.
Mother Whats a matter with my 10
million dollar baby? There, there, don't
cry and III give you drink out of your
solid gold bottle.
Ferst Kidnapper Foiledl
End Kidnapper Bahiedl
Fred Feernot. Another victory for my
quick wits, haha!
The end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Special Dispatch to The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.
HOLLYWOOD, March 10 (N.A.N.A).
Now that we are finished for the time
being with war and sky pictures, the
trend of the talkies Is toward the Jail
theme and the good old-tine Western
story.
When Martin F1aven's play, 1.-THE
Criminal Code" made q hit on Broad
way movie magnates turned their eyes
to the barred windows and gray-garbed
gentry of the prisons. Here was little
exploited theme, which, with talk, would
have absolute freshness for movie audi
enceS. When Tom Meighan was max
ing movies prison stories were his meat.
He was the honest lad who was sent
Observation-Disclosures some one else's Of
tense, and his dear little old mother got
him free only after the audiences arte-
ries were considerably hardened from
the emotional stress.
Now almost any lot has its prison
story well under way. The most nota-
BILE cast. possibly, is that which con-
tains Wallace Berry, Robert Montgom-
cry, Chester Morris, Karl Dane and
some marvellous types.
That Westerns are the other impor-
tant step in the of1ng is evidenced by
the fact that THE Saga of Billy the
Kid was one Of the fought-over stories
of this Spring.
Now Douglas Fairbanks has decided
to make his idea of Western tale.
This has been the story closest to his
heart for q number of years, but he has
felt that the theme was not fitted to
the public mind until now. They have
been on on other tangerts. Two years
ago Doug Fairbanks told me he would
not be satisfied until he had given the
world the romance Of the six-shooter-
the story Of o land made at the point
Of a gun--the West. It should be a
perfect setting for Doug Fairbanks.
And sound adds palpably to the inter-
est of Western material.
Ken Maynard won't have to change
at ALL He's never given up the idea of
the paramount interest of Western pic
lures. so he'll 60 right on doing busi-
ness at the old stand. He can give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Grapefruit Jelly Ring.

Soak two and one-half tablespoonful
Of gelatin in half cupful of cold water
for minutes. Boil one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar in one cupful of hot
water for minutes, or until clear,
pour over the soaked gelatin and stir
until dissolved. Let cool, then add one
and one-haf cupfuls of grapefruit juice,
half q cupful Of orange juice and one
fourth cupful of lemon juice and a few
grains of salt. Pour into ring or any
desired mold. Set aside in a cool place
for several hours to harden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Peanut Cookies.

Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter,
add one-fourth cupful Of sugar and one
beaten egg. 6ift half . cupful Of -four
with one teaspoonful Of baking powder,
and add to one-fourth teaspoonful Of
salt, two tablespoonfuls Of milk, the
creaned butter, half cupful Of chopped
roasted peanuts, and half tablespoon
full of lemon juice and stir until thor
oughly mixed. Drop from q teaspoon
onto buttered baking sheets and place
one inch apart with hals peanut on
each cooly. Bake for about is minutes
Ia q slow oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA MTLAND.

Isn't this just the kind of chair a
man would pick out If left to make his
own selection? And why shouldn't he
find this just right? 1t Is roomy, soft
the back and seat cushions being filled
with down-and the back Is high
enough to allow him to have a good
soft headrest. To a man this is an
important item in a chair, for relaxa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Pincking the Eyebrows.

Dear Miss Leeds-Has plucking the
eyebrows any effect on the eyes? My
eyesight Is rather poor. I have heavy
eyebrows which are black and thought
J. would like to have them arched.
L. A. s.
Answer-Plucking the eyebrows should
have no effect on the eyes, Before
paucking apply hot congresses to soften
the pores, then pull out each hair with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

ton is impossible II there Is no head-
rest.
The covering of this chair is leather,
another thing which makes it prac-
tical-and there Is something about
leather that causes it to become more
attractive with usel That is dificult
to say about most upholstery fabrics.
These comfortable chairs are made
in blue, brown, maroon and green
leather, and one of these Is sure to
fit it with almost any color scheme you
have. II pour room is in dark, rich
red, try q dark blue or green leather
chair to bring out an interesting con-
trast-end don't forget that maroon
viii do q lot to make . blue room
more attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
DATEDCoffee
delights these Popular Authors

ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE is q
noted newspaper man, explorer and
author. II like this Coffee" he says!
"All of us do-even my Martinique
servants who know a thing or two
about coffee. Chase & Sanborn's
Coffee is good. There is a freshness
to it which, / think, makes it So.''
RICHARD HALLIBURTON never
stops at home very long. But while
he Is &C home, how he luxuriates in
home comforts!
"I've tasted the finest coffees of the
world" he tells us, but never have
/ tasted any that Surpasses Chase &
Sanborn's for the indeScribable favor
that comes from real freshness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
AUNT HET
BIZ ROBERT CULLEN.

sEmnie is still in mournin'; but
when q woman starts findin' excuses to
call men on the telephone. shes
through grievin' for the departed"
(Copyright, Is30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Approximately 175,O00,0oO feet Of
pulp wood is taken out of the Saguenay
River district of Canada every year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
why, you make me feel ike brazen

Why, you make me feel like brazen
hussy."
II should be delighted" the man
said formally, "if we could have the
next dance together"
She beamed and the orchestra at
the same moment burst into a
waltz. A sleek-haired collegiate lad
advanced and claimed Miss Shaffer,
who drifted away in his arms.
Arthur Knight led Mrs. West out
into the group of dancers and they
circled the floor.
She was an expert dancer and
they did not talk until the last note
had sounded. Knight, who found
himself irritated every time he be-
held Mrs. West. was congratulating
himself on finding his way out of a
disagreeable situation when his
companion again touched his arm.
Did you say little Judith had
gone in for the EVENING"" she asked
in a voice of saccharine sweetness.
why, yes. Quite some time ago.
I really must be turning in my
self"
But how odd!" continued Mrs
West. q could have sworn-I really
could have sworn I saw Judith with
that good-looking Ted Wells not
twenty minutes ago"
Knight eyed her coldly.
1T must have been your mistake
Good night, Mrs. West"
"Yes-yes, of course I was wrong!
Good night, Arthur"
AS he rode upstairs in the ele-
vator Arthur Knight told himself
angrily that the woman was g. fool
and he would not even mention her
remarks to Judith.
He found his wife sitting before
the dressing table in dainty pink
crepe pajama suit, a coat of rose
hued transparent stuff slipped over
the sleeveless garment"
80 soon?" she greeted him.
Yes. I'm a little tired myself"
Judith arose and came toward
him, taking his chin in her two
hands.
Arthur" she whispered, I'm
glad you came
by the way, see anything of that
Wells chap this EVENING""
why, yes. I met him in the
lobby just before I came upstairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a praticing physi-
clan for 20 years, and calomePS old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid 1ivers.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo-
mel, just healing, soothing vege-
table laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping Is the Keynote" of
these little sugar-coated, olive-col-
ored tablets. They help cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver-consti-
patton, you should find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or two
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night
to keep right. Try them, 15c, 30c,
6Oc.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
R { & ). \ = RoM u e
N e g 99or 81 Ia. ga BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

ted by one huge, revolving, electric
orb.
Gay japanese lanterns glowed soft
" on spectators whose chairs edged
the dancing space. A stringed or
chestra played waltz songs and fox
trots which were none too new. They
/ caught glamor from the surroundings
/ though, and cast melodious, throb-
bing spell.
Dark walters hurried back and
forth from the hotel bringing
drinks in tall glasses. Silvery treble
laughter mingled with bass.
Each night of their sojourn on
the island Knight and his bride
had remained with the dancers un-
til the last waltz. Both we're fond
of dancing and the entire resort
1 community was present.
It was not later than 10 o'clock
of the night following their con-
versation on the beach that Ju it'll
( placed her hand on her husband S
arm.
Arthur, do you mind If I go in
now? It's just slight headache.
III be all right, but I'd rather be in
our rooms. Please don't bother to
come up with me-"
"Of course not. I don't care to
dance any longer"
Judith smiled up at him &C
cusingly.
"You do, dear. You know you
do! Why, you've several dances en-
gagged. No-Im going alone and
you're to stay here and enjoy your
self"
quite sure you don't want me?"
She nodded her head.
He walked with her to the door
of the hotel, promising that as soon
as he had danced half an hour
longer he would join her. Judith
stepped inside and Knight returned
TO the crowd
TIE was anding beside slight,
Il Il blond-haired Miss Shaffer, with
whom he had just finished fox
trot, when someone tapped him or
the arm. Knight turned about to
face Mr.. Franklin Monroe West
fellow passenger on the boat.
Good evening, Mrs. West"
The woman was Respondent in
flowing gown of lame color as dar-
ing in line as it was in fabric. She
wore silver slippers with jeweled
heels to match the dress. There was
flirtatious light in Mrs. Vests
eyes.
Dear Mr.. Knight" she said coyly
"All this evening I've been hoping
you'd ask for just one dance and !
haven't even seen -youl know its
that pretty young wife. She won't
let you out of her sight-and ] can't
blame her!"
Judith has gone ill.," Knight told
her. I'm just about to follow her.
oh. but Mr.. Knight! You couldn't
be so hard-hearted as to leave now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

1 played golf with Judith trailing be-
side him about the links.
Sometimes they sailed in the de-
lightful little boats which SKINNED
like gulls about the bay. But ev-
cry afternoon at o'clock, without
fail. they had come TO this beach
/ TO swim and play in the waves and
sun themselves in the bliSsful yellow
light which was, nevertheless, not
baking hot.
/ A GAIN Judith smiled down at
1 \ her husband.
She found his eyes fixed intently
on her. almost alarming in their
/ seriousness.
Arthur" she questioned.
He pulled himself up beside her,
staring directly out at sea without
answering.
Then he turned with a smile and
took her hand.
You're like child on a holiday,
he told her.
why not?"
She spoke with the little shrug
OF arms and shoulders which first
Knight had thought of as foreign,
but now he had become accus-
toned to.
mo reason, of course"
do you know what I am telling
myself now and what I tell myself
every time I see that blue sky or
the bluer water? 1 say" Judith,
there are no alarm clocks in the
world There are no typewriters,
no subWays, 30 letters to write, no
cafeterias and never. never, never
any boarding houses!'"
She beamed on him triumphantly.
Knight glanced back tolerantly.
"You're-happy, aren't you, honey?"
Arthur, dear, ] don't see how
any one could be happier"
He shook his head. Il want you
to be happier-some day, Judith.
On. / want you to have everything,
everything in this world that you
deserve. You're like a youngster
who's been shut up in q dark, cold,
lonely place suddenly come out in
the sunshine"
But, Arthur, you're so wonderful.
Why, you've given me everything!
How could I be happier"
Il hope that you will be-" he said
slowly, when you've-well, awak-
ened. Judith"
Rather sharply he caught the
girls arm, bringing her eyes to look
directly into his own, which were
so near, so turbulent.
Tell me-" he said hoarsely, do
you love me, Judith2'
"Of course ] dol"
He stared at her q moment then
the easy, light mood came back and
he spoke kindly.
You think so, sweetheart. Per-
haps It's just as well. Love can
mean so many things, Judith. L
haven't any right to expect to sweep
you off your feet in just few days.
But. darling, you tantalize me-!
You do it in hundred ways daily
and are not conscious of it. Some
day you're going to know the fire.
the hell. the heavenliness of what
love means"
But. Arthur I do love you! L
love you now. Why, you've been so
good to mel"
I'm going to make you love me, "
he told her firmly. you'll know
some day. Oh, my dearest, my
dearest
THERE was dancing at night
under the stars on a floor lined
with palm trees and lighted by
streaming shafts of moonlight abet-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

THEY lay on the fairest, cleanest
Il beach i'm all the world so Ber-
mudians will tell voU and Judith
sifted the coral sand through her
fingers. II fell in soft little heaps
which she carefully smoothed away
to replace with new ones.
Arthur was stretched out at full
length. one arm thrown up to shield
away the suns glare. Judith, her
head a mass of damp. gold ringlets,
and her bathing suit still moist and
clinging, was propped up on her
elbows beside him.
She wore a demre blue knitted
Jersey costume. brief and entirely
plain except for its white belt. Her
bare feet we're thrust into japanese
beach sandals and the red rubber
cap she had just discarded lay near
by.
Knight. in his dark trunks and
white jersey. looked a perfect exam
pie Of vigorous. Well-set-up man
hood. Except for the gray in his
dark hair scarcely any one would
have Judged him past the late
thirties.
Look" said Judith, I'm making
a waterfall"
She was forcing a handful Of
Hinged sand to cascade as It
fell. The girl smiled dreamily. alb
sorbed in her nonsensicaI pastime-
Try making a geyser"
"AH right"
Mischievously she cupped two
hands together, scoOped them full
of sand and then held them directly
above knights forehead.
rs this the way a geyser workS2"
He reached up. caught her hands
and flung the sand away.
Madam, ] must warn you that If
YOU persist
Judith laughed aloud She threw
back her head and the wind tossed
the yellow curls to one side. Her
lips looked very, very red that aft
ernoon.
It was 3 o'clock of their fourth
day on the islands. With the ut
most ease they had drifted into
lazy. delightful schedule of spend
ing nearly every minute from break
fas to midnight out of doors.
Arthur Knight was bOyishly en-
thusiastic at showing his bride ev-
cry colorful vista. every amusing or
impressive corner. All of them he
had explored previously, but it was
such fun with Judith.
They had taken long drives by
carriage, sometimes along the coast
road, facing the gorgeous panorama
of sea and sky, sometimes over
dense, tropical lanes suggesting
iungles.
They had visited French shops to
buy perfume and dainty linens of
the least practical consequence.
Sometimes i'm the morning Arthur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09

perior cDurt five was Hayes Bros.
Inc, plumbing concern, which sub
mitted bids for the project Nov. 10
contending their is the lowest fig
ure, they seek to prevent awarding
of the contract to Frank E. Irish,
another bidder.
Second action was by Roland M.
Cotton Co., Inc, contractors in heat
ing and ventilating systems. 1t Is
charged that their bid also is the
lowest. and an injunction against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
INJUNCTIONS SOUGHT
County Defendant in Home
Addition Bid Letting.

Suits for injunctions against
county commissioners were filed on
Wednesday in superior court by two
contracting companies who sub
mitted bids on plumbing and he2t-
ing in the proposed new addition
to the board of Children's Guard
ians' Home.
Plaintiff in suit filed in SUI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He bought me a claret punch. Nice
boy, don't you think SOP"
Arthur Knight had turned away
His monosyllabic answer was non
conmittal.
There came tap at the door.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-09
OLD-TlME COLD
REMEDY-DRINk TEA!

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon it,
pour through a sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time. 1t is the
most effective way to break cold
and relieve grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking
a cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless. -
Advertisement.