davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Becoming Couture.

Dear Mis-, Leeds: Cd I have q
round, fun face and short. small nose,
rather inclined TO turn upward. What
would be becoming way to wear my
hair? ca What colors are becoming
with light brown hair, blue eyes and
fair skin? 90 What shade of powder
should use, also Of rouge and lipstick?
have been in the habit of using flesh
powder. ca am 10 years of age and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

"A GIRL may be appealing for ever so nnanv
"A reasons" says Evelyn Brent, the star
whose own magnetism has proved so irresistible
on the screen. "But the most compelling charm
Of all is smooth, soft skin.
can exquisite complexion, somehow, is always
alluring It attracts and holds attention as moth
ing else will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

RINSING LARvEX, for such
washable woolens as blan-
kets, sweaters, etc. This
Is in powder form (50c a
package) and you just
dissolve 1t in water, soak
and dry-that's ALT
Both kinds sold by drug and
department stores everywhere.
TheLarvexCo Corporation, Chsys-
l~ pUildias, New Yea. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

LeesF She uses Lux Toilet Soap. And so does Agnes
Ayres Margaret Livingston and Dorothy Revier, too,
and hundreds of Others
Nine ont Of Ten Lovely Stars use it.
3" HOhtywOOd-On broadway in Europe
OF the S2l important actresses in HOLLYWOOD ineIudru
oil stars, S11 Lux Toilet Soap It has been made the
official soap in all the studios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

sure we all take mighty good care of our sLinP'
To Keep Skin Baby-Smooth
II can't remember who began it," this charming star
goes on out now almost every girl in Hollywood uses
the same method do-regular care with LILY Cro;I.+
Soap We find it most refreshing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

time after you battle or have had them
in water. and If your skin continues TO
peel after week or two, asked yolIf
doctor about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
(S6S7

outline and button-hole stitching Of the
yoke.
IT'S Just as dainty as it is practical
In yellow handkerchief lawn.
style No. 66T can be had in sizes 2, 4
End 6 years.
Orchid checked gingham with yoke
o. white pique, sprigged dinity In pink
tones, pale blue cotton broadcloth with
French blue piping at edge Of yoke and
hem and tub silk are darling ideas.
Size I requires ! II yards of 32-inch
material with as-yard of 32-inch con-
tyasting.
For . pattern Of this style, send IS
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York
We suggest that when you send for
this pattern that you inclose 10 cents
additional for q copy Of our new Spring
Fashion Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

The Philippines are to have a chain
of hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

Czechoslovakia exported $1,617, 1000
worth of pencils last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

You can't fight moths like other
insects. It's useless. You can't kill
all the little mothworms and it's
the worms that do the damage.
Packing things away in bad-smell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

skin really lovely smooth and fawless. 7
all-lmportant to any girl. And you can do
the way we screen stars do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
a1N< ny VIDA HURT
ny VIDA HURT

swered by a hilarious summons tx
enter.
Hello! How's the cop?"
This being the only fellowship
open to him in Hollywood, Howell
received it gratefully.
TIE drank his portion of gin
IL doctored ginger ale, and when
Dimples invited him to accompany
him to a party a friend of his was
throwing" accepted eagerly.
You're sure it will be all right?"
by the time we get there he
won't know who's who. But I've
got to leave early
The girl with face like a flow
err" Knocked Howell.
THE same" Dimples admitted.
THAT baby is certainly crazy about
me. Oh, boy-and howl"
He stood before the mirror and
examined his features approvingly
why don't you get girl, Shelf
That's what you need"
IT haven't any money to spend on
women"
Some of 'em are cheap enough. D
Howell laughed.
Perhaps I haven't your fatal
technique with the fair sex,
Dimples."
There may be something to that.
Few can resist my tactics. And after
I've loved 'em leave EN-"
He indicated the box in its place
on the table beside his bed.
Souvenirs of a thousand and one
Hollywood nights!"
Eyes, and l know them all by
heart" Howell interrupted.
You don't know anything about
this one. You've been so snooty I
decided I'd keep this one to myself. -
That's your privileges" grinned
Howell.
He knew the hardest thing DIM
pies ever had to do was to be COM
PEELED to keep his own counsel. The
details of this latest affair would
be out eventually with the usual
embellishments. In his way Dim
Piles was something of an artist.
They took a car down town and
walked several blocks to a dis
reputable looking hotel. Surprised
at the neighborhood, Howell asked
if this was where Dimples' friend
lived.
This Is where he's holding the
party" Dimples answered.
What's the matter with it? You
didn't expect to go to the Ambassa-
dor of the Biltmore, did you? Not
at these prices, big feller!"
Uneasily Howell followed him
through the dingy lobby and up two
flights of stairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

determination he decided to plug
away at the inglorious art of being
a policeman until the spell was
broken. Some time, some way, he
was still going to get a break.
His name would appear on the
front page of these same papers the
newsboys were selling.
He found himself staring at two
people descending from a sedan In
front of the Guarantee building.
With touch of awe and something
life relief he heard himself crying,
Jackie, Miss Bordini, 1 mean"
She recognized him graciouSly.
Her brother, faultleSsly attired,
sulked by her side.
Raymond. you know Howell
Sheffield, don't your"
Sure. How are your"
Perhaps to atone for the guinness
of that greeting Jacqueline said:
Il heard that you had come to
Hollywood, Howell. What kind of
luck are you having?"
Just fair. 1t isn't as easy as 1t
looks"
ut certainly isn't" she agreed.
I've only been back a couple of
months. Come to see us, won't
you?"
BECAUSE he knew it was her old
Id schoolmate and not the motion
picture extra" she was inviting.
Howell bluShed to the roots of his
hair.
Thank you very much. I'll be
delighted"
Raymond stared into the distance
while Jacqueline repeated her adj
dress.
Don't forget now. Well be ex-
pecting you"
Could any one have been kinder
or more herself than Jacqueline
Bordini? But that brother of hers.
The dirty snobl Howell prayed that
some time he might be allowed to
punch him In the nose.
He called upon the following Sum-
day and found them out. Two weeks
later he was permitted to be a po-
liceman In Jacqueline's latest pic
ture. He did not, of course, dis
cover this until he was on the set.
She recognized him sweetly as al
ways, but the distance between them
was bitterly apparent to the boy
who once had condescended to take
little Jackie Borden home.
He knew too much Of the cinema
world by now to expect any help
from her. Such favors as she was
in a position to ask would be grant,
ed to the brother, who sat near her
chair smoking cigarets with an eff
fective air of boredom.
And Howell vowed that so long
as Raymond remained in Hollywood
he would not call on the movie star
again.
He was in such a deplorable men,
tai condition by the end Of the day
that he decided against returning
to Mrs. Benton's. The weeks fol-
lowing his illness had been unusu-
ally lonely, bereft of the company
of Dimples, who seldom came to the
room over the garage.
With the rather dismal hope OF
finding him in, Howell went to his
rooming house. his knock was an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

OUT OUR WAY

CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT
DAILY was right. The knowledge
- that they were in love, far from
relieving the situation, made it seem
more hopeless than ever. The most
cheerful temperament is unable to
resist the triple combination of
thwarted ambition, undernouriSh-
ment and disappointment in love.
Howell no longer worried about
food, because his former healthy ap-
petite had disappeared. He smoked
innumerable cigaretS, drank great
deal Of coffee, and permitted the
scowl on his once pleasant face to
become permanent.
He knew he was thinner, by the
Iooseness of his clothes, but his face
did not disturb him. AT least, the
uniforms he wore would be more
comfortable. Work, however, was
not so good again.
For, several weeks after his illness
he received no calls at all. Finally
he felt compelled to go up to Cen
ira Casting and complain about it;
waiting with no interest in the
others about him until his own
name was called, approaching the
gate with sullen Servility which
would have been impossible a year
ago.
Good morning, Mr.. Collins. I
want to know why I'm not getting
any work"
Mr.. Collins sighed.
There isn't much doing just
now"
"I was sick for while and missed
a couple of calls. That wouldn't
make any difference, would it?"
mo, that wouldn't make any diff
ference. If We wanted you we'd call
you"
i've telephoned in several times
around o'clock, but they always
say nothing doing. wonder If the
boys in there get my name?"
"They get it all right. They never
miss one, Howell"
80 many names coming in I
thought maybe they might have for
gotten me"
They haven't forgotten you. We
can't make work when there isn't
any," Mr.. Collins explained for the
9999th time.
A Howell turned away he heard
"A him saying. We aren't taking
registrations. II you had letter
from a director it would make a diff
ference, of course. That wouldn't be
q guarantee of work, however,
"1Il say it wouldn't" grumbled
Howell.
He went down in the elevator,
curSing his fate, remembering with
irony what high hopes had been his
the day he was registered.
Nine months ago! His return
ticket was no longer valid. Well. he
was in the movies all right and he'd
have to stay with 1t. But If he had
realized what the real situation was
He brought these thoughts to
sudden check. Wasn't that the way
they expected him to feel? His
mother, Sally and all of them? He
mustn't let himself slip into the
ordinary rut. He must be different
Squaring his shoulders with weary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Ito Be Continued
Forced Down at South Bend

BU Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. A.
Two Chicago aviators left the
South Bend municipal airport
Thursday afternoon with an air.
plane that had to be abandoned at
the port because of the heavy snow
storm last week. The fiers con-
tinued to Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

When he regained consciousness, Kaviri found
himself securely bound in the bottom Of his ca
noe. A great panther sat upon his launches
looking down upon him. Beyond the panther
kneeled the white giant who had overcome him.
The man was welding paddle, while behind
him Karviri saw some of his own warriors
similarly engaged Back of them squatted sew
eral of the hairy apes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

A giant of white devil had wrested Kaviri's
spear from him; hairy monsters were overcoming.
his fighting men. and black chieftain, like him
SELF was fighting shoulder to shoulder with that
hideous pack of apes. Though he fought bravely,
1t was useless against the superhuman strength
and agility of this mighty white man, who was
slowly choking the breath of life from him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
BY Martin

Kaviri was now only too glad to comply with
any demands the ape-man might make if only
he and his remaining warriors would be taken
back to their village. The three canoes moved
steadily up river though at every moment
Kaviri's warriors expected to be bounced on
and torn asunder. During the trip Tarzan talked
with the chief and became greatly puzzled over
Kayiri's words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
PAGE 10
BY Ahern
By Crane
BY CoWan

White man very bad said Kayiri. Il try to
kill him first. Three moons ago came wicked
white men to my village; they took our goats
and young women. They kill many of my people
They say they hunt another white man. with
white woman and little white baby who run away
from them" THE child must be my little son."
thought Tarzan. But who could the woman be
and the man?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
F|REMEN MN FAST
 CAGE GAME FROM
 N SCHOOL. 'P0NIE:S'
Bremen q, Elgh school 19

Bremen q, High school 19.
 Though defeated for the sec- ond time in two nights running, the Seward High school basket ballers can look all square in the eye for they finished their second grueling game of the sea son, Saturday night against the Bremen, fighting gallantly to the last ditch.
 This, in view of the fact Coach White is convalescing from an operation and Captain Rosness out of both games due to min or ailment.
 The Ponies have no alibi con- ceding they lost both games to better teams. But look a little bit out' next time, they say.
 It may be that the vivid red suits adorning the Adonis-like forms of the Fire -eaters, may have blinded the Blue and White, but in any case the Fire lads treated the spectators to 8 brand of play which assures the City series this season is going to be a real three-c cornered battle for supremacy
 Doc" Wards squad is there
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
RELIEF F2on CURSE
 (lFG0H3TIPlT'1H

4 battle Creak physician says "Coastipation .is rasponsiBle for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate reIiaf has b7en found A tablet calied RexRIl or- derlias has been discovered. This tohlat attracts water from the system into the lazy, drv. ovacuat- ing bowel system call colon. The water loosens the drT food wasto and causes RI gentle. thorough, mai tural movement without forming a habit or cver increasing the dose Stop suffering from constipa- ton. Chew Rexa1l Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get A for 25c today alt the nearest Re xall Drug sto<e. Seward Drug %
 advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

with the zip and pep and espe- cially 50, the new material seen in action for the first time. Paul is one of the prettiest workers seen locally in many . moon He is not only fa5t and a smooth player, but as cagey as they come. HIS passing showed the lads "hoW she should be done" 1t being his first time in uniform this season Paurs wind gave out hut 1t won't be long now before he's in shape to go the entire route.
 Then there was Valade, anoth- CT new face in the lineup. Val ade looks good in action and up- set many High school plays which might have spelled victory.
 Merritt Shellhorn also made his first appearance on the lot this season and, as could have been expected, worked like a tro- jan.
 Still another star in the mak- ing is Coon who is in uniform for the first tme since leaving college. Coon, when lie strikes his stride, is going to be dan gerous man
 Andresen, famous flash and sharp shooter; Otto Sandbeck, former high school star; and Guy Manthey, also a former high school star, were like a swarm of bees, roaming hither and yon and completely running numer- ous High school spurts
 Don Shellhorn, Benny Benson and Edwin Sandbeck each made spectacular field shots which brought salvos of applause from the multitude Lang, Heidel, Hat ton, Rogers and Eddie Manthey comprised the rest of the High school squad and were in there fighting like wild cats turnout.
 Don Shellhorn was high point getter snaring n tallies, five field shots and one foul heave. Ben son was credited with four, Lang with two and Edwin sandbeck, ditto.
 For the Bremen, Guy Man they led with eight Merritt
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

Shellhorn with six, Coon, Andre sen and Valade, two each, and Paul, one.
 Ernest Bortz, Anchorage ath- lete and champion welterweight boxer of Southwestern and In terior Alaska, refereed with a snap which left nothing to be desired. Dave Turner assisted him on the side lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
"I hear you calling mel"

Heeding the clarion call of "Go West, young man, 20 West" R- T- McCulloch, former resident of Seward, took his hat in hand Sunday, picked up his feet and boarded the sS Starr which sail ed for the Westward
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

The SS Starr had about too tons of merchandise and mail for Westward ports when she sailed for the long voyage to Un- alaska. Just the right kind of a cargo for the winter trek, the officers said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- 1.ARC EMENTS. HAND COLORED
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
'SN0N|- -SHOE" WIRELESS

It is reported that The Gate way is going to be sued for $50. 000- If they get it we want 'em to split even Steven with Us.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17
. HOPE

Grigsby 3, Wickersham '. Gaffney 8, Cole 4. Hardcastle N, Smith 6. Hesse 8, Ulmer 5. Karnes 10, Keller 4. Bragaw 10.
 Brosius 10, Murray 9, McCut- cheon 9, Roach 6, Foster 5. '
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

Mrs. Grace Corson, local resi- dent, was among the passengers on the SS Alameda booked for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

Hear the waltz "A Thousand Kisses" the organ piece Cali fornia Sunshine" Schalierer's Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

Al meat ana notning else in he Frye -Rruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-17

The Best Luncheons Tn Town, at the Electric Bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
BRUN RESIGNATION
SET FOR 0CTOBER5
Danish Minister, Nearing 70,
Has Served Country for
Almost as Years.

Constantin Brun, Minister to the
United States from Denmark, in &C
cordance with the retiring-age clause In
the diplomatic code of his country, will
submit his resignation on October s.
when he will have reached the age OF
10. For him to continue at his post
would necessitate an extension of ap-
pointment, and at present there is no
indication as TO what the Kings de-
cision may be In this respect.
On April Is Mr.. Brun will have
country, IS of which were spent as
foreign minister-3l In the United
States and at London.
UnmoIested by Party Fights.
Despite numerous changes in the
Danish government, during which politi-
Cal power has passed from party to
party, Mr.. Brun, during his diplomatic
regime in America, has been unmolested
by fractional strife. He has held his
post during the service of eight Presi-
dents-Cleveland. Mckinley, Roosevelt
Taft, Wilson, Harding. Coolidge and
Hoover.
Born in Copenhagen, October S, 1850,
MIR. Brun received his early education
there and graduated from the College
of Herlufsholm in 1878. He won q law
degree from the University of Copen-
hagen in 1883. In 1885 he was COM
missioned second lieutenant in the
Hussars of the Guard and two years
later was appointed secretary to the
Danish legation In Berlin. He remained
at this post for four years, when he
was appointed secretary to the legation
at Paris.
On April as, 1895, Mr.. Brun was sent
to Washington as Minister. For seven
years he performed the Minister'S duties
here, and In 1907 was sent to The Hague
as Denmark's delegate to the peace con-
ference. In 1903, on reques of the King,
he moved to London, where he was
Minister for four years, returning to
the United States In 1919.
Signed West Indies Treaty.
One of his most noteworthy official
duties was the affixing of his signature
to the treaty ceding the Danish West
1ndies-now the Virgin Islands-to the
United States. Mr.. Brun formally rep
resented his country In the transaction
and received from former Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo a check for $685.
100000 in payment from the United
States to Denmark.
In 1925 o New York society of Danes,
wishing TO recognize his thirtieth ami
versary of service, contemplated tender
ing banquet in his honor. While ac-
knowledging the proposed tribute, Mr.
Brun requested that the money to be
expended in the banquet be utilized for
more worthy purpose, such as sending
lonesome Danes in this country back
home for visits. This was done, and
the Brun fund was created, under which
one or more Danes are each year treated
to visit back home"
The Minister Is in excellent health.
Each morning, rain or shine, he walks
from his home, 1905 Twenty second
street, to his ONCE in the Barr Building.
Riding is his favorite recreation. He is
unmarried.
Mr.. Brun has Summer home in Bar
Harbor, Me, where he spends a month
or six weeks each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
CATHOLIC ALUMNI
CONVENE FRIDAY
Hoover win Receive Conven-
ton Federation Delegates
at White House.

Delegates from "a Catholic colleges
and universities, including Georgetown
and Catholic universities here, will meet
at the Mayf1ower Hotel Friday afternoon
for the fourth convention of the
National Catholic Alumni Federation.
About 200 delegates from out of town
are expected to attend the three-day
session.
President Hoover will receive the dele
gates Friday noon at the White House,
before the opening 3 o'clock session of
the convention. Rev. Maurice S. Sheehy
of Catholic University, will head the
delegation.
Speakers at the opening session in
clude Rev w. l. Lonergan, S. j., st.
Ignatids College, California; Charles
A. Hart, st. Viator College, Illinois, and
Bowman Strome, of Holy Cross College,
Worcester, Mass. There also will be
a discussion of college and alumni ath-
letics at the afternoon session. led by
Rt. Rev. Thomas Conry, presidene of
Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa.
Editor viii Speak.
The evening session will be addressed
by Michael Williams, editor of the
Commweal, New York; Edward A..
of Marquette University, Milwaukee,
Wis, and Wilfred L. Shaw, director of
alumni activities, University of Michi-
gan. The Georgetown University Glee
Club will give a concert.
The closing session Sunday will be
the principal one of the convention.
Rev. DR.. w. Coleman ,Newls, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University, will
preach the sermon at .pontif1cal yesper
services at o'clock In the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University. Right Rev. Thomas
j. Shahan, rector emeritus of Catholic
University, will preside. Music will be
furnished by the choir from the
Dominican House Of Studies
Hold Banquet Sunday Night.
The principal addresses of the con-
vention will be delivered at the closing
banquet Sunday evening at $50 o'clock
by Very Rev. Bede Jarrett. o. p, prior
provincial, Order of Preachers of Eng
land, and by Representative James NJ
Beck of Pennsylvania, former solicitor
general Very Rev. Jarrett will tell
about the Federation of Catholic Uni
versity Students of England. Rev. VIII
liam Kerby, editor of the Ecclesiastical
Review, will speak on THE Colleges
Influence in After Life" Music will be
furnished by the Catholic University
Glee Club. About 500 persons will at
tend the banquet.