davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Calls Doctor To
Hear Death Shot

PACIFIC GROVE, Calf, May
20. W.n;-"Hold tho wire min
ute, doctor; listen to this"
And while DR.. Frank Hart, his
family physician, listened at the
telephone, George G. Pugh, well
known businessman, shot himself
last night through the chest,
narrowly missing his heart.
His condition was critical TO-
day.
Dependency over domestic
and business difficulties are
supposed to have prompted his
act.
DR.. Hart hurried to the home
when he heard the muffled re-
port over the transmitter and
had Pugh carried to hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Maybe Staying
Here Is Best

LOS ANGELES, May 20. U.R
For years Mrs. Mary Lame
worked in laundry to save
enough money to take her back
to her native land, Russia.
Yesterday she withdrew the
money from the bank and after
buying her ticket had S2175 left.
Today she was back at her
laundry. She placed the money
in telephone book for safe
keeping. Several persons came
in to bid her bon voyage and
someone took her life's savings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
Senate Confirms
Owen Roberts

WASHINGTON, May 20. W.p)
The nomination of Owen j.
Roberts Of Philadelphia to be
associate justice of the supreme
court was confirmed today by
the senate without a record
vote and without debate. Rob.
erts' confirmation fills the va
cancy on the court created by
the death Of late Associate JUS
tice Sanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-20
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Kenah students recital, 3,
Presbyterian church.
Scout Board Of Review. 1850.
Southern Sierras Power Co.
Special night school classes,
10, high school.
I. o, o. +. No. 397, 8, Davis
hall.
I. v. Commandcry No. 81,
1880, Masonic Temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 90. w. s. OF
j., s, Masonic Temple.
Fox Imperial Theatre. Para
mount On Parade.
TOMORROW
Junior chamber Of commerce
breakfast, $3.50.
Chamber Of commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth.
Central Missionary Tedsra-
tion, 2:S0, Presbyterian church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
Brunette's Color Scheme.

81 am a brunette; what colors should
/ wear?" is an oft-repeated beauty
question asked by my readers. And as
there are so many different types of
brunettes it is difficult to answer until
one knows whether the questioner be-
longs to the olive, medium, fair skinned
or ford class, not to mention the in
between shades that cannot be SO easily
classified.
The girl or woman of the florid type
has high color in her face, so that
rouge is superfluous. Her hair may be
dark or medium brown, and her eyes
blue, hazel or brown. She may wear
deep cream, black, rich brown, deep
orange, yellow, turquoise blue, silver
gray, dark blue, peacock blue, taupe
eggshell, pale rose and blush lavender.
AS her complexion is fiorid, she must
avoid certain shades of red, although
she may wear coral, soft old rose,
crimson. She often finds clear red be-
coming when used as trimming on dark
clothes. The florid brunette will find
that most shades OF green are becom-
ing. Her rudy skin makes 1t possible
to wear the darker greens as well as
almond and reseda. Greens combined
with warm tans or golden browns are
fIattering.
1t is usually thought that brunettes
can always wear red to advantage. This
Is hardly true, but there Is one type of
brunette that shows her beauty best
in bright colors such as red. This is
the olive brunette with dark brown or
black hair, dark eyes and an olive COM
lexion with tinge of warm color in
the cheeks. She may wear solid red
or use red as trimming on black or
navy. Deep cream or ivory white is
becoming, and all shades of ecru or
beige. Brilliant yellow, apricot, terra
Gotta, rust, brick, dull pinks dark warm
shades of red, mahogany and fawn are
among the colors that the brunette will
find flattering. For daytime wear she
will look lovely in brownish red or dark
rust. Terra Gotta, fawn and apricot
are good shades for evening. Jade and
soft medium greens are suitable.
The fair-skinned brunette has wide
range of colors from which to choose.
She may wear black, trimmed with
cream; white or shell pink. and if she
chooses, dark blue that viii also be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

lovely in orchid, canary yellow, fuschia,
bright red, pale pink or rust,
The color of the medium skinned
brunette's eyes will determine largely
what colors she ought to select. If she
has brown eyes she will find tans,
browns and green's especially fiattering.
If her eyes are blue or gray her best
color is some shade of blue, such as
Copenhagen or Wedgewood Gray is
permissible If the skin is not sallow.
Among the pinks she should choose
those with yellowish tinge, like peach
and salmon. Navy blue is a shade that
any one can wear and it is always
smart. Trimmed with red, tan, almond
green or soft blue, this perennial ia
vorite may have a place in every
brunettes wardrobe.
White is popular this Summer, as
usual, but the brunette whose skin is
tanned or of a naturally dark shade
should give her preference to creamy
of pastel-tinted whites. And here is
another tip for both blondes and bru-
nettes: If your skin is inclined to be
rough or coarse in texture choose rough
woven fabrics, like shantung, silk or
wool tweeds and printed crepes, rather
than smooth, solid colors like linen,
flannel or satin.
Copyright, l930l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
Words and Their Interpretation
BIZ LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

ing. but which really had little abso-
lutte significance. He followed this up
by saying it was the meaning behind
the words that was important and the
spirit of intention. That is, the truth
lay more in the mind than In the
words, and in the kindly or unkindly
way in which they came from the
heart.
1t is well for families to realize this.
So many heated arguments arise from
the mere words that are spoken, and
the spirit behind the words is not APP
preciated. If there is any place in the
world where persons should have faith
that kindness is in the heart of those
who speak, it is in family. The bonds
of love are wrought and hold faster
than is sometimes appreciated today.
Back of words the spirit of love must
be chung to, and If it is there is not any
haste to credit or harbor any hard
feelings when words may sound hard
or ungracious.
Frequently an impatience is voiced
when words are usual and ordinary
This impatience may have nothing
whatever to do with what is being said
nor spring from any annoyance with
the person addressed. Very often some
inanimate object is the cause as, for
example, when one hits his foot
against a projecting rocker just as the
person starts to answer or ask a ques-
ton or make some comment on what
has been a subject of conversation. If
the person addressed is ready to get
annoyed, here is an opportunity.
Many quarrel has had no more
justification for beginning than an i'm
patient tone of voice falling on ears
quick to take offense. 1t would be well
for the speaker to say Excuse me" or
I'm sorry" when an inenimate object
or some passing thought of annoyance
that had nothing to do with a present
conversation was the reason for an i'm
patient or annoyed tone of voice or ex-
pletive that could be taken as a per-
sonal affront.
1t is well also for persons, especially
members of family, to be very slow
to take offense, however words may
sound, until they absolutely know that
the s.N'rit behind the words was dis
agreeable. When gracious words can
have a double significance, take the
kindly idea as the one intended. Let
a possible ungracious meaning pass
Take it for granted that
family love and understanding are too
for anything but a tenn
porary irritation to have given the
disagreeable infection. Bank on the
right spirit being back of the words or
the tone of voice.
copyright. 1s5o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
TIE Irving Age.


Children Of Z years of age are very
trying. Neither baby nor a reasoning
child, this little one goes his individu-
alistic way to the great distress of those
about him. We would suffer less If We
knew more.
A 7-year-old child rarely thinks of
other people. He is bound up in his
own interests and desires. He sees no.
body but himself If he feels like
shouting until the rafters ring, he
shouts, though the agonized family en-
treats him to be quiet. If he wants
something he takes it although his
weaker brother or sister protests in
tears If he is hungry he eats what
and where he viii. Manners he has
none. To morality he is a stranger
What shall We do about 1t? Why.
train him, of course. Day by day.
point by point, correct and adjust and
train. There is no other way. This
child must learn by experience what is
expected of him. He must learn that
he shares life with the whole world of
people and that only tiny fraction of
space and of personal liberty is his.
When he grabs he is to be removed
from the scene of his depredatiops-
Even though there is company at the
table, away he goes. He has TO learn
that grabbing is not permitted and he
may just as well learn that hard truth
when the company is present than de-
lay 1t until later when other company
is present. Grabbing is one of his char
acteristics and only inconvenient ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
Today in
Washington History

August Is, 1S61.-An order direct
ing the release of Ex-mayor James @.
I3erret of washington from confinement
at Fort Lafayette, N. Y, has gone for
ward from the State Department, 1t
was learned today.
The order IS conditional upon Mr..
Berret taking the oath of allegiance TO
the United States against any and all
enemies whatsoever" and upon his Tor
NAL resignation of the office OF mayor
from which he was forcibly removed re-
Gently by the military authorities, after
ne had declined to take the oath OF al
legiance.
THE order for Mayor Berret's release
from confinement in Fort Lafayette
y" says The Evening Star to-
clay, shows that while the authorizes
realize the necessity of taking due care
that disloyalty finds no resting place IN
the municipal government of the FED
eral metropolis, threatened as 1t is by
the rebels on the other side OF the Po-
tomac. they nevertheless entertain no
wish to Cypress any one personally.
while there are many whom they
cannot safely trust in positions wherein
their action might possibly prove dan
gerous to the cause of the Union as IN
yolved in the current war, it is evident
that they are disposed to deal with them
as loyal citizens. so long as they refrain
from acts that amount to giving prac-
teal aid and comfort to the rebels in
arms"
AS has been evident from many ar
ticles heretofore printed in the local
press, Mayor Berret was always SYM
pathetic with the Southern cause and
Gid not hesitate to express his opinions
He was arrested quickly and quietly,
earlier this Summer.
Mr. Berret is expected to comply with
the conditions and soon return to this
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

periences will teach him the bad taste
of his actions.
When he shouts he is to be stilled
first by silence on the part OF all in the
room Let him hear himself in the
stiffness. Unless he is more than usual
self-centered he will hear and heed and
reduce his voice power for that time at
least. And each time counts. But If
he remains unconscious, put him of in
a room by himself to learn silence.
Dirt and disorder are characteristic
of these children. They will not re-
member to hang their clothes on the
right hooks, TO put their wheels away
at night, to put their balls and bats in
the closet and their books on the
shelves provided for them. The only
thing we can do is to keep steadily after
them. Sometimes posted list of re-
minders helps. The forgetful child will
forget to look at the list. but a re-
n1iTder to scan it will save time and
trouble. All required duties should
have time limit set upon them and a
prompt checking up to supplement the
idea
There is no need for the worry par
ents suffer. This is the way 7-year
up to 9-year children perform. If they
are trained to correct their conduct
they go on to the next stage of growth
and you go on with them still correcting
and adjusting and helping and encour-
aging Take it all as matter of
course and interfere only when you
must. If you can establish an imper-
sonal, self-working scheme of life for
them, so much the better The posted
list helps in that particular.
All too soon this troublesome little
grub is an adolescent and you are wish
ing him and her back in the earlier
stage, troublesome as it was Enjoy
this one with them as long as you can.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
GOLDEN WEDDING

I read about the golden wedding of
James and Julia Dingbat-Dove, who've
come through good and evil Shedding
to green old age, and still in love. In
life's bright morning they were mar
ried, a blooming maid, a handsome
boy; and neighbors at the altar tarried
to wish them forty kinds of joy. The
woman is no longer blooming, the eager
pep of youth has died, the busy years
have been entombing the charms and
graces of the bride The man is bald
and bent and beaten, long whiskers
hang, his chin beneath; and any grub
he may have eaten was chewed with
cheap mail order teeth. And they are
cheerful and contented. while yet they
watch the swift years fly; the greatest
blessing yet invented is theirs-a love
that does not die. Together in their
sunny morning they faced whatever
life might bring; together now they
face the warning that life approaches
evening. No doubt they've had their
bitter quarrels, the scraps that mar
ried people know; perhaps the man
forgot his morals and cussed around
an hour or So Perhaps the woman
could not smother, at times, the grief
that made her groan, and said she'd
go home to her mother, and let him run
the ranch alone. Such quarrels ran
their little courses, and were forgotten,
then, like dreams, and no one talked
about divorces, or alimony, or such
schemes. In these brave days some
thin excuses suffice to break the mar
riage tie, and ganders leave their divers
gooses because the latter winked an
eye. And so it's good to read of people
who still uphold the VOWS they made
long since, beneath the village steeple,
when they were young and unafratd.
WALT MASON.
(copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

wanted to try it with a compete of
fresh apricots and fresh plums, too.
She decided she would have to buy
one for herself.
While she was selecting her gift she
ran into Martha, who also was lcok-
ing for something for the soon-to-be-
Bride. MarthA.s choice was pewter.
She selected modern pewter coffee
pot, cream pitcher and sugar bowl. The
lines were pleasing, as is quite generally
true of all pewter utensils.
The ornamentation was Of the SIM
plest--another talking point for pewter.
The handle was of ebony and set OF
the dull sheen of the pewter in most
attractive fashion. Really, the set
looked much more expensive than 1t
really was.
"You know, Nancy, I think every
body is going TO give the bride things
for her dining room, because we all
know she will have to do so much en-
tertaining and will adore doing it, too. y
ST know it, Martha. Something tells
me 1 should have selected book or
a rug. But it's too late now"
Are you interested in showersp Write
TO Nancy Page, care Of this paper, inclos-
ing stamped, self-addressed envelope,
asking for .ler leafiet on showers.
(CopyriRht, 193o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

of staff has great personal charm. He
is a picturesque figure-one of the most
interesting and por:'AS4 officers m the
Army.
One - us brother officers told the
writs., amen he heard of MacArthur's
appointment that he had served side
by side with him for many years. and
whether in time of peace or in time of
war, I had rather have him for my
commanding officer than any other man
now in the Army"
On May 81. 1882, Gen. Macarthur
will become the senior officer in the
Army. Only two men younger than he
have ever held the post of chief of staff
They we're Gems. Leonard Wood and
j. Franklin Bell.
Out at Fort Myer. across the Potomac
a house is set aside for the chief of staff
of the Army. Whether Gen Macarthur
will desire to make his home there re-
mains to be seen.
In the past the chief of staff has
usually made this spacious and COM
Portable red brick house his home. It is
not particularly attractive. 1t is sug-
gestive of the Victorian period Of
architecture.
Gen. Pershing is the only man to head
the Army in recent years who has not
occupied this house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE Pare.

Ma hasent been able to get non to
90 to the auton1obeel show vet. and last
mite she was reeding the paper. SAYING,
Willyum, the description of some of
these cars Is enough to make your
mouth watsr. It would RELY be an
artistic treet to go and see that show.
Now lust ljssen to this description of
The Sicily Six for instants, she sed.
And she started to reed it, saving,
The Sicily Six has streemlines plus If
you can imagine painting of a per-
feck modern bathing b3wty by a CRATE
old master, you will have some site
conception of the exstatically melting
contours of the Sicily Six.
Sounds like the rawlings Of a dope
fiend, pop sed, and ma sed, Why Will
yum its PERFECTLY bewtifdl and I don't
see how you can sit idly here at home
when gorgeous sites like that are posi-
lively clammering for attention. Now
Just lissen to this about the new VIM
pie. It says, You may of seen the Bay
of Naples, you may of seen the bully
wards of Paris but you haven't fully
lived until you have feeSted your eyes
on the new Wimple, wich combines the
ageless bewty of the old werld with the
matchless luxury of the new.
Well how about this chair I'm sitting
on rite now? pop sed.
what ABOUT IL 1or goodness SakeSP
ma sed, and pop ssd, It's contours are
like the countours of the Bay of Fundy
in a delicate mist, its arms are twice as
graceful and times more comfortable
than the arms of the Venus of Milo
before her fall, and as I sit here, q
symfonny of suspended motion with my
feet up, the whole ensemble is enough
to make Hamlet forget his justly famous
solliloquey.
o well. if your going off on a crazy
streek I'm not going to bother tawking
to you. ma sed. But the show will be
open for several days, so you better pre-
pare to go, she sed.
Witch he proberly will agenst his will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

the oficial and residential circles as well
does he have an exalted position.
The present chief of staff, Gen
Summerall, has won high place in the
affection of Washington society. A high
place is being predicted for Gen.
Macarthur.
First of all, he comes of family
that has been socially prominent In
washington for many years. He is
the son of the late Lieut.. Gen. Arthur
Macarthur, who lived in the Capital
for long time. His grandfather was
former Chief Justice Macarthur of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court.
He Is an uncle of the young Mac
Arthurs- Bowman. Douglas I'd, Mary
and Malcolm, children of the late
Comdr. Arthur Macarthur and Mrs
Macarthur MARY H. McCalla), prom
inent in washington society at present.
Then, too, he is unmarried. Only
recently he was divorced by his wife,
who is now welded to Lionel Atwill,
the actor.
The youngest major general on the
active list of the Army, the new chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
NO NEED TO LONGER
BEAR THIS DISEASE
Kelloggs AII-BRAN Now in Two Forms, Is Positively
Guaranteed to Relieve Constipation

Although constipation is the
most prevalent disease in the world
today, the natural, effective remedy
for it has become q daily habit
with millions. They eat Kellogg's
AtL-BRAN in either Of two very de-
licious forms-the improved krum.
blsd cereal or the new shredded
Biscuit.
Two tablespoons Of the lcrum-
bled, or one Biscuit daily. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is positively guaranteed
to relieve both temporary and re-
curing constipation or purchase
price viii be returned.
Constipation is caused by lack
Of roughage in the food we eat.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN furnishes
roughage. Most pills and cathar-
tics are dangerous, habit-forming,
and give no permanent relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
ABE MARTIN SAYS

"I believe I like him better in adj
versity than when he used to be
breakin' even," said Upton Bud today,
speakin' o. Farmer Jake Bentley.
Uncle Niles Turner 1903, wuz in town
today. He kin remember when ball
players an lion tanners wore full
boards an when it wuz almost as much
as your life wuz worth to be Demo-
crat.
Il never noticed the weather fer I
wuz busy the blessed day maxim
watermelon preserves an acknowledge
candlesticks," said Mrs. EN- Moots'
niece, who wuz married last month.
The 156-year-ole Turk who's in this
country to git set o. teeth is very
enthusiastic about America, but wait
till he pays fer his teeth.
copyright. 1s30l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
Green Tomato Relish.

Chop one small head of cabbage,
four quarts Of green tomatoes, six large
onions, two green peppers and two Gu
cumbers. Add two cupfuls of sugar
and half cupful of salt, then drain
off the juice In the morning. Tie in
bag one cupful of grated horsersdish,
two tablespoonfuls of white mustard
seed, one teaspoonful of cloves, half q
teaspoonful of allspice. two black pep
pers and one tablespoonful of ginger.
Cover all With vinegar and cook for
half an hour, then remove the bag of
spices Pack in jars and cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
Home in Good Taste

A bed which is appropriate for a
mans room is shown in the accom-
panying illustration.
Too often we find that boys and
mems rooms have been decorated and
furnished in dainty schemes which may
not seem entirely wrong, but are de-
tested by the occupant.
Now that we are paying more atten-
ton to the decorating and furnishing
of our rooms, we find that the boys
room requires as much consideration
as that for the girl.
The bed shown is made Of oak in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Sometimes you are affected With
constipation and do not know it..
The warning signs are headaches,
dull pains, listlessness and gem
eral depression. Eat Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN regularly and notice the
great improvement in your gem
eral feelings. You will find new
pleasures in life, always feel in
tip-t6p condition.
There are many delightful ways
to eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Try
it with cream or milk. Sprinkle
the improved krumbled ALL-BRAN
over cereals, fruits or soups. Use
it in cooked foods. Recommended by
doctors. Your grocer has Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green
package. Served in hotels, restau.
rants and dining-cars. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

luncheon sets, bridge outfits and such
like.
esting dish for fresh fruit service. 1t
so happened that the girl was fond of
serving fresh fruits and simple fruit
compotes for dessert.
When Nancy saw a crystal dish with
fiaring sides encircling crystal cylin-
der she bought 1t at once. The cracked
ice went into the outer part of the
container and the fruit itself was kept
well chilled and pleasantly cool in the
inner cylinder. Nancy could see a
melange of fresh honey dew. water
melon and .cantaloupe in this dish. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
NANCY PAGE
Have You Found Unusual
Gift for Bride?
NV nv aprN,cr - ~..ur
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy was looking for a wedding
gift for a girl who was marrying quite
a bit of money as we'll as a most dis
tinguished gentleman. Nancy knew
that the girl would do much enter
tanning in her new home. She knew
also that the bride would doubtless be
deluged with the usual salad forks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Douglas Macarthur
had been chosen
the next chief of
staff of the United
States Army.
Nothing coul d
have pleased this
group more. And
no attempt was
made to conceal
the elation that
members of this set
felt.
The head of the
Army occupies an
enviable social posi-
ton in the Capital
one which is on
a par with the very
best. Not only in
the Army hit in