davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
MAN WITH TWO DATES IN COURT
ASKS IF WIFE CAN'T KEEP ONE
Better Half Is Agreeable but Police Are Not, So MIR.
Roseman Becomes Speed Demon.

her But the police declared it just
couldn't be. If Roseman could not APP
pear in two courts at the same time, the
police pointed out, that was his def
cheney. So Roseman appeared in the
Southwestern Court and was fined
S1l.45, and when last seen he was
breaking the speed record in a dash
for street car to keep his engagement
in the Federal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Bertram Holloway, who resigned several
months ago. Mariana CABRERA was re-
appointed vice president and general
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Widow of Rear Admiral williams
to Be Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan M
Williams, widow of Rear Admiral
George w. williams, who died at her
home. 1852 Wyoming avenue, Friday
will be held tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock at Fort Myer Chapel. Inter
ment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery, where her husband and
parents are buried.
Mrs. Williams was IS years old. She
had been a resident Of Washington for
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
and
s.
CASH
Allowed

"A wonderful opportunity to replace
your old and wern-out BED, SPRING
AND MATTRESS with the most
modern and comfortable sleeping
equipment. Come in and select a
new bed, spring or mattress--or all
three pieces, and we will accept your
old worn -out items as cash credit
Of SIS each; or, IL you have all three
pieces we WILL ALLOW sis WHEN
YOU BUY NEW ONES! We don't
care in what condition they are
we will make the allowance just the
sannel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Mexican Railway Head Named.

MEXICO CITY, March IS R.-
Xavier Sanchez Mejorada, secretary of
communications in the Portes Gil cabi-
net, has been named president of the
Mexican national railways, succeeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Lyon Park Women to Meet.

The Lyon Park Women's Club will
hold dinner Friday evening from 5
to o'clock, at the Lyon Park Com
muntty House. A program will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 70 the 5JaF,
BALTIMORE, March 15.-Meyer
Roseman, arrested yesterday in a lot
terry raid, asked the police if his wife,
instead of himself, could not appear in
the Southwestern Police Court. He had
a prior engagement in the Federal Court
on Volstead act charge, he apologized.
His wife said it was all right with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Indian Flapper Found Guilty.
CoLvILLE, Wash, March is R.-
Helen Moses, Indian flapper, anc
Clarence Hartley. her white sweetheart
were found guilty today Of second de-
gree murder for the Staying of the
girls mother, Mrs. Susie Moses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Richard Strauss once wrote a con-
cert piece for one-armed pianiSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
Explained Here.

The arrest Of Capt. Robert H. Polk
at Nashville, Tenn. was said at the
Department Of Justice to be a sequel
to the return of a series Of indictments
brought in by a Federal grand jury
nearly two weeks ago at FL Paso, Tex
The charges formulated by the grand
jury accused a number Of Americans
and others of aiding the revolutionistS
in the last important Mexican outbreak
which occurred a year ago.
President Hoover closed the border
against the supply of munitions to the
revolving elements in the Mexican army
and their associates and any purveying
of such materials to the forces In the
field against the Mexican Government
became a crime under the standing
neutrality statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
ESCOBAR LIEUTENANT
TAKEN AT NASHVILLE
Accused of Conspiring to Violate
Ban on Export Of War Material
to Mexico.
By the Associated Press.

by CNe ASSOCldteu ETSSS'
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March IS
Capt. Robert n. Polk, former COM
mander Of air forces of the EscobaI
Mexican revolution, was arrested by
Federal authorities here today on q
charge of conspiring with Jose ESQ.,
bar and others to violate the proclama-
ton of the President of the United
States prohibiting the expectation OF
munitions of war into Mexico.
The complaint In the warrant stated
that Polk and others conspired to pur-
chase an airplane in the United States
for shipment into Mexico to aid ESco-
bar in his revolution.
Polk was arrested last April, i'm
mediately after he and a comrsde had
left the rebel forces and crossed the
river to Nogales, Ariz., District Attor-
ney A. v. McClane said. He was held
there for a short time on q charge of
violating the neutrality act, but later
was released on his own recognizance,
McClane said. He is under indictment
at Ell Paso on the conspiracy charge.
He said that at the time the airplane
N question was supposed to have been
purchased in Arizona and flown to
Mexico he was in Juarez and he could
have had no hand in the purchase or
the flight. He said he entered Mexico
March 6, 1929. and did not return to
the United States until April 20 after
the revolution ended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

! there may be some truth in the state
ment.
| Just as many patent medicines are
merely laxatives, therefore quite HARM
| less and probably good for whoever
takes them and merely unnecessarily
| expensive, so most face lotions that
claim to perform miracles are merely
mildly antiseptic. Harmless, but a sub
Stitute can be homemade at tenth, and
even a hundredth, of the cost. A few
years ago the American Medical Asso-
citation found corrosive Sublimate in q
series of lotions and creams curing moles
and freckles. Mercury was found in a
| lotion to bleach Summer tan. These
! preparations, of course, were harmful.
Most lotions, fortunately, are quite
harmless, though they do not live up
| to their claims. Government chemists
could find no peroxide in a peroxide
cream, for instance, which claimed
wonderful powers. A food advertised
to make healthy flesh and remove
wrinkles consisted Of five parts vaseline,
reason, a bit of zinc oxide. A prepara-
ton for pimples. acne, itch and every
thing down to sore feet was only fat
and cheese. Know what you buy; ask
your doctor If in doubt.
IL G TedSOn why yOuT
hair is darker close to your head than
elsewhere Is because the natural color
ing is always coming out with the new
| growth of hair. You would have to be
constantly bleaching the hair near the
scalp to have all of it the even shade
you wish. It is doubtful If you could
achieve this yourself with anything but
a very powerful bleach.
Mrs. J. SIT is not necessary to have
a special kind of an outfit for making
| cold cream at home, as you may use
china bowls from the kitchen for the
oil and wax, also for the rose water
and benzoin. Each may be heated by
keeping it placed in a hot water bath
while the wax dissolyes into the oil,
and one of the bowls used when all of
the mixture Is beaten together. Glass
forks and spoons are not necessary, al
though all right to use II you have
them, and cheap wooden ones will do
as well, while many use their silver
forks and never have anything but o
perfect cream when finished. Some met
ais may discolor the rose water, so 1t
Is well to avoid all Of them and keep
to china, which is both cheap and in
every housekeeper's kitchen.
Miss F. G. H-USe the fine cream on
| the formula sheet for maSSaging the
lines that are just appearing between
| the eyes and under the chin. To keep
the skin from becoming f1abby and
| spelling the chin line, always tone all
the skin of face and throat after bath
| ing or a massage by daShing cold water
over it or by rubbing it to a glow with
small piece of ice. Firm skin will
: not be apt to line, so massage and this
toning will do much toward effecting it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

' stand aS Ren @ nd she wo some man cling to and and
ns Hs AaS A @ than She She ssa 4
disappointment o i " NOO'' anu O"e ne - marriage Onsnns
ard. sns H ,s % %
half cOntented
SSa1 E'a p ass @ @ As % art. sa % q
n1S's @ & ns $ s s ps s s ga' s ns che @ 5
no" 'ol ana
As long will feed his wife soft talk fail
she h @ o m s he R Kiss m ON m the n0 ss naR
@ ms h fact n that hsf HUSBAND @ 9 her
R9" Of s' he still loves her. even he never gives any outward and visible
who T S.sr @ the Da . oW ng R eat
Rs Th GoGn Ss n e S n SnS Sesd
during day " ~ ~ '
P .t then % t
@ s ne: he Tss 5 1ss 5 s:s have
v sn 6n n R: @ das She
ss::6 b ss s 1T t:s: :r % .:s q s ps
nmhamned that mar
@ has losing for her when that she
s upon k; il fsRs sa ~ S suss s'R R
WosssS s,1s1 %..'s %::s r.
wife
ntnee ns rsads
HaG S e .n with hs sa p one
% sD husband e ie T get ns because hundred times u
their the sacrifices they make for then but they want their @
aqa a SnE to y sd ss has Sao Holmes SsS S dd
there happrs their horizon
they
bestowed
And appreciation marriage And Il they
DOROTHY
(copyrg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.

When we want to express the ex-
pected and obvious. we say, THE Dutch
have taken Holland That's supposed
| to be a matter of course, but is It?
Lock on the map at the little country
on the old Zuyder Zee. 1t wasn't easy
to take; it isn't easy to keep. 1t was
low land taken and kept from the
water by the great bikes. The Dutch
are on the job, all right.
To have is not to hold and vice versa,
as the books say. The little land of
Queen Wilhemina, with its camels and
windmills. would sail out to sea if II
were not for the constant efforts of the
Hollanders. who teach the sea its place
and keep the water out of the national
cellar.
We're all Hollands We have to keep
everlaStingly at what we have If we're
going to hold on to 1t. The brain that
does our thinking for us has to keep
working or our think tank will be
empty. The hand that plays the piano
or game of tennis or the harder game
of tipping can't keep still and hold on
to its skill. The hand looks ever the
same, but its skill rubs of.
If we are going to keep our friends,
We have to keep on taking, ore cuiti-
waiting them. The moment we take
people for granted and leave out our
wonted kindness and respect the clock
Of friendship ceases to strike. It be-
gins to run down.
The young fellow who has worked
himself into the position of a steady
and thinks that his girl will stay parked
out is chap who ought to study the
geography of Holland. He must keep
on taking If he wants to keep what he
took at first.
The way to Reno Is paved by people
who didn't understand geography.
They thought that they could keep by
force Of habit what they had taken by
force of heart. That's why so many
marriages get swamped or undergo in
undation.
A girl can be taken by one means
or another, depending upon her tastes,
but she can't be taken for granted.
The Romeo must keep on Romeoing
until the end Of the chapter. Love has
no past lenses, only presents and fu-
lures. The heart can't rely on its dead
beats, but must keep on beating out
new ones and live ones.
People aren't cold storage poultry
They don't keep on ice. Folks are like
fires; they burn only as the supply OF
fuel is kept up. The fuel for the fire
in a girls heart may be violets or sweet
peas or maybe no flowers at all. But
there must be something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Beefsteak in Casserole.

Cut one and ons-half pounds Of round
steak in strips and sprinkle with a
little chopped parsley and bread crumbs
Roll UP and fasten with toothpicks
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, then roll
the strips in -four and brown them in
dripping or butter. Remove the tooth
picks and place the rolls in a casserole
Brown two tablespoonfuls of -four in the
fat in which the steak was scared and
add one cupful of boiling water, one
and one-half cupfuls OF tomato juice
and one small green pepper cut in strips
and one small onion chopped fine.
Cover the casserole and place 1t in
moderate oven for one and one-half
hours. Add more water and a little
flour IL necessary. Mushrooms make
delicious addition. If they are used,
saute them first in a little butter. One
cupful OF mushrooms cut in small pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
No Food Hard to Digest.

I cordially concur with DR.. Cannon,
DR.. Alvarez and Prof. Pavlov in the
opinion that emotional impressions of
the wrong kind can and do raise hob
with ones digestion. In short, / think
that it is the only kind of indigestion"
or dyspepsia" there is-"nervous" in
digestion or dyspepsia, IL you under
stand that term better than psychic.
1t is really emotional indigestion, not
mental, but the unconscious or sub
conscious mind; you can't control or
directly influence digestion through
conscious thought or concentrating
your mind on any part. of 1t; but your
unconscious or subconscious mind
readily controls any part of the diges-
tive process. Remember that, please,
when considering the mischief of in
terfering with pill or a dose of min
eral oil.
There Is a certain restaurant where,
in my estimation. the food is excellent.
But, alas. the people who conduct the
restaurant insist on serving with the
excellent food an atrocious Jazz orches-
ira, the labor of which fills ones
heart with murder and other black
passions and sends one away with a
bad case Of indigestion. In spite of
the fine food to be had in the place.
patronage has steadily fallen away, yet
the atrocity continues undated. I can
still recommend the restaurant, how
ever. for folks who enjoy good food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

Of the many commercial cleansing So
buttons, locally applied, involves cleah-
ing both gloves, since 1t does not even
mean that one glove must be entirely
gone over. It is when one glove has
to be entirely cleaned that the other
| should be, also.
A stocking sometimes gets spotted by
mud Splashed over it from some pass
| ing vehicle. If, when the mud dries, a
residue of color is noticeable, then both
stockings must go through the same
washing agents, lest the hue Of one re-
mains the same and the other changes
color. One exquisite pair of French
hosiery was ruined because this was not
done.
One stocking got slightly spotted and
was washed with nothing more deleteri-
Gus than soap and water, but 1t changed
the tone just enough to spoil the match
with the other. If both pieces of no.
siery had been immersed in the same
soapy water. this would not have hap
pened. There must have been some
Slight acid in the liquid that spotted
the stocking, and this formed solu-
ton with the soapy water that made a
faint change OF tone.
Collar and cuff sets come under this
necessity of being cleansed in the same
solution lest they fail to match abso-
lutely. This is especially true, of course,
when color is used in the embroidery,
applique or lace. Temperature may be
responsible for changes in hue. as steam
from drying over heat or from ironing
causes colors to alter occasionally. So
It will be seen that apart from the de-
STABILITY of having both articles in
set of equally pristine cleanliness, the
matter of color has to enter into the
consideration.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
Special Dispatch to The star
By MoLLlE MERRICK.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January %
(N.AN.A) A happy switch of fate
brings Renee Adoree and Pauline Starke
back into harness again after the type
of vacations which no actress cares to
have.
Both are clever cinemaites. Adoree
has come nearer to being a star of mag
nitude than any other lady in the col
ony who has missed being included In
the galaxy. That she has not tipped
the dizzy heights is due mainly to her
lack of compliance in certain matters
which producers consider Of paramount
Importance.
Beauty thrives on denial. Adoree
with a face of fascinating lure and a
volatile and valuable temperament, likes
to do as she wishes. Rigorous hours,
with play-time given over the sleep and
the masseuse, has not been her idea of
existence. So, with all her tremendous
assets, she has not arrived where she
should.
Novarro Observes Rules.
She comes back in Ramon Novarro's
next picture. Dorothy Jordan, the
other girl in the picture, Is a perfect
example of youth plus assiduous devo-
ton to the rules of the game. Ramon
Novarro bows absolutely to the demands
Of his profession. When he is working
on picture he leaves a dinner party
at 1890 on the stroke of the clock. So
the little Adoree has two fresh camera
to closer observance in the future. Her
talents speak for themselves.
Pauline Starke had a bit of bad luck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS, MD.

Mrs. W.-The only thing for fat in
arms, legs, hips, ETC., besides general
reduction, is special exercise applied to
those parts, and they must be persis-
tently kept up, sometimes for months,
before any effects are noticed. For the
arms, twisting them in and out and
tensing them at the same time, dunn
bell and Indian club exercises, etc.,
should bring results.
/ find that when I have my annual
Summer vacation excess to remove l
can do 1t most easily by having my
chief meal in the middle of the day,
taking fruits or skim milk and q few
crackers-not more than 200 to 800 G.
worth-for my evening meal. It means
refusing practically all dinner engage
ments for a period. Il usually accept
one evening dinner q week. How ]
look forward to it'd
Some one has coined the couplet eft
you want to be Simmer, make your
breakfast your dinner" would change
that to eff you want to be simmer,
make your luncheon your dinner"
However, 1t really doesn't matter
when you get your calories during the
day so long as you stay on a reducing
number, and many write that they
have very light breakfast, light lunch
and moderate sized dinner.
1t Is highly imperative in many dis
orders, and especially In those Of the
heart and kidneys, not to give the heart
any excess work to do, and to have the
blood in a normal condition. The
heart, of course, has much work when
there Is excess weight, and the blood
certainly is not normal when 1t Is SUPER
saturated with food products from
overeating: therefore, q reduction to
normal weight is always greatly bene-
ficiaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Cream Puffs With Fruit.

Put one-fourth cupful of butter and
half cupful OF water in saucepan
and bring to the boiling point. Add
half cupful Of flour and a pinch of
salt and stir well until the mixture
forms ball and comes away from the
sides of the pan. Remove from the fire
and add two unbeaten eggs, one at a
time, beating each in thoroughly. Drop
from the spoon, making them as nearly
round as possible. Bake in a moderate
oven and I'LL with the following fruit
mixture:
Filling-Whip one cupful Of cream
and add one-fourth cupful of powdered
sugar. Drain and crush one-third cup
full of canned pineapple and cut into
small pieces one-third cupful each Of
canned apricots and canned cherries.
Add to the whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Round Shoulders

With so many persons engaged in
sedentary occupations, the problem of
round shoulders is becoming q more
serious one. Letter after letter comes
from readers who complain that their
shoulders are gradually becoming
stopped. Many quite rightfully blame
this on the fact that their work COM
pelS them to sit stopped over q desk or
typewriter all day. Aside from the fact
that they are serious beauty blemish,
round shoulders have very bad effect
on ones health, also, and for this rea-
son alone it IS essential that any one
who has q tendency to acquire this pos
tural defect should do all in her power
to ward 1t on, or to correct it II it Is
already present.
There are cases serious enough 20
that the advice Of q physician should
be sought. In severe cases 1t is some
times advisable to wear q brace during
the corrective process. But for the
most part It Is quite possible to avoid
round shoulders or to correct them by
Systematically taking exercises. Many
business girls complain that they lack
time for exercising, but IL they fully
realized the benefits to be derived from
daily exercise feel quite sure that they
would be willing to sacrifice something
else (perhaps the few extra winks OF
Sleep, for even short daily period of
from to is minutes will do wonders.
In the first place, however, one
should try to maintain correct posture
whether sitting or standing. It will
take conscious effort. but it is quite pos
sible to sit with shoulders we'll back even
in occupations which demand hours at a
desk or typewriter. 1t may seem awk-
ward at first, but there are those who
have made 1t habit and 1t surely paws
good dividends in both health and ap-
pearance.
Here are some exercises which are
especially good for Strengthening round
shoulders: % Lie face downward on
the floor, hands clasped behind your
back, legs stretched out and heels to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
DAILY DIET RECIPE
HONEY CAKE

One cup honey, one-half cup
boiling water, one-third cup but
ter. one egg. two and one-half
cups whole wheat -four, one tea
spoon baking soda, one-half tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon CHINA
mon.
Makes one large round cake.
Melt butter in the boiling
water. Add honey, stir well and
cool. Add well-beaten egg. Mix
together the flour, cooking soda,
salt and cinnamon. Add these
dry ingredients to the first mix
ture; beat well. Pour into
creased round loaf pan and bake
in a moderate oven about As min
utes. Or can be baked in layers
and put together with fruit fill
ing or an icing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes some protein
as well as starch and a little
fat. Lime, iron present, but the
vitamins have been damaged by
the action of the soda. Can be
given in moderation to children
over 10. Can be eaten by adults
Of normal digestion who are Of
average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

gorgeous silver candelabra held heavy
white candles. There were no rib
bons, no maline, no asparagus fern.
The place cards were written on small
ivory white plain cards and were held
in small silver place card holders.
At each "cover" or place was a
beautiful service plate with the nap
kin laid upon it. The napkin had
been folded square, then diagonally,
and then two sides were loosely folded
under.
At the right Of the plate, with its
handle one inch from edge of table,
was the small salad or tea knife. Be-
yond that was the dinner knife and
beyond that the soup spoon
At the left was a small tea or salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
NANCY PACE
Formal Dinner Tables Set
With Precision.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy went over to her mothers
home early in the afternoon of the
dinner party. She always enjoyed en-
PERTAINING and, while she could no
longer do things on the grand scale,
nevertheless she enjoyed seeing the
machinery set In motion.
Her mothers butler supervised the
table. There were four low formal
bouquets Of flowers down the center
of the table. These low bowls had
medium COMFORTS between them. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

and are totally deaf. Even ut the
price of nervous indigestion" I. who
am only half deaf, still go there from
time to time when I'm very hungry.
always hoping to learn that the Jazz
pand has been poisoned or something,
and trio of mandolin or guitar PLAYERS
substituted.
I have endeavored to explain in re-
cent talks that appendicitis and gall.
bladder Inflammation are common
gestion."
Here repeat that no food can ac-
count for indigestion" that Is severe
enough. to demand medical relief. I
assert that no food is dificult--or easy
10 olgest-and I challenge any ply
Siclan or lay reader to controvert this.
(copyriEht, IoSo.)