davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

about $50 BE-. and No. shows you Greek
coin $500 years of age.
They are crude in design and manufacture,
these old coins of years ago, but they served
their purposes then as well as do the modern
coins of today, and the people of those old,
forgotten times probably worked just as hard
to get them and were as eager to obtain money
as are we who live today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Generous!

Six-year-old Freddie was asked b. rs
teacher: Freddie, what did you give your dear
little brother for Christmas this year?"
II didn't have muffin to give him." said the
wise little shaver, but last year I gave him
the measles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
PUZZLES

All readers Of the Kitchenette should recog-
nize this figure, and so should everybody else
who likes to eat Without pans we would not
have any dinner, and wouldn't that be terrible?
FOR THE COOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
HORIZONTAL.


HORIZONTAL.
/. A cooking utensil.
4. Contraction of lit is"
2. Long Island (abbr.).
8. Cover for pan.
3. Victoria Gross (abbr).
10. To sum up.
IL. Organ of sight.
Is. A mistake.
IL. A shade of brown.
16. The night before.
1S. For example (abbr.).
1S. Consumed.
20. Arabian (abbr).
n. Color.
%. Some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
L U N C H E S

Hidden in the sentence below is something
that you eat
IL carefully"
=
Add proposition to a taxi and get hut;
add another proposition to piece of real estate
and get game.
s.
-Four kinds of food that you probably have
for dinner are contained in this picture puzzle.
What are they?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
VERTICAL.

1. A pasty composition used for coating walls.
2. Assistance.
g. To change residence from one country to
another.
5. A climbing plant.
g. The painted scenes on a stage
IL. Animals lair.
IL. Before.
is. Era.
II A large covered wagon or truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

ANSWERS.
]. Cross word puzzle solution:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Now Wen try word diamond built around
things that are very important at the middle
of the day. The second line means owing, the
third is the name of a famous author, the fifth
is an anesthetic and the sixth is poetic form
of ever" Can you form the diamond?
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
The Call of the Sea

why there's nothing that
changes like the sea-it's never
the same-that'S why I love it
you never know what it's
going to dot gets a hold on
you-gets into your blood and
when you're ashore you miss it
its just as though you were
in love with someone--the mo-
ment you're away you're lonely
-"
He looked at her with ap.
pealing eyes. Don't you think
you could ever learn to feel
that way about it?" he asked.
I'm sorry" Clare replied.
But I'm afraid I couldn't"
Ted lapsed into silence
there didn't seem to be any
thing else to say. After he
had left her and returned to
his ship he walked back and
forth along the deck asking
himself what he should do. He
was III 4OFS Will N4dAdS ONI
there was his ship and the
sea. How could he ever leave
them even for her?
Clare was equally miserable.
Ted hadn't told her he loved
her, but she didn't need to be
told. But marrying Ted meant
either sailing with him-or
having him gone for months at
a time. Tears came into her
eyes-she brushed them away.
The Porteous was about to
sail and Ted begged Clare to
come down and look over the
ship. GO ahead" said her
father, who had taken a fancy
to Ted. But don't sail away
with him."
Ted laughed. "No fear of
that" he said, "she doesn't like
the sea-"
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Clare got a thrill as Ted
showed her over the ship and
took her into his cabin. It
was a big room, comfortably
furnished with walls crowded
with books.
A steward brought in tea and
they sat and talked while the
winches were working and the
shouts of the men hosting
cargo formed a sort Of accom-
paniment.
A mite stuck his head inside
the door. "All ready, sir"
Excuse me-" said Ted. He
left Clare sitting there and
went outside. In a few minutes
he returned and after a while
she was conscious that the boat
was in motion.
"Why, we're moving" She
started up and peered out Of
the. portfolio. The Porteous was
backing away from the dock.
Ted had risen too-"Yes,
we're moving" he said, "but it
isn't too late for you to get
ashore-we'll be dropping the
pilot in a few hours from
now"
Clare stood staring at him.
But why-how do you dare?"
she asked.
Because I'm in love with
you" he answered simply. "1
couldn't tell you on shore" His
eyes were steady as he looked
at her. "I love the sea, too
I couldn't give you up, either.
I've got one passenger, a priest,
going to the East-I've told
him about you-he'll marry us
-unleSS-"
Nearly 18 months later Clare,
Drowned by the breeze Of many
seas, ran into the waiting
arms of her father and
mother.
"And now" said her father,
1T suppose you're home to
stay?"
Clare shook her head. ''For
a little while" she answered,
"but I'll never get over my love
for the Sea-Ted's right-it gets
you-were you surprised when
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

boy at home-there was Frank
coming along and Frank had
no idea Of roaming.
That was years ago-Ted re-
called his parting-recalled the
day he had received news that
his father had died and shortly
after, his mother. He was on
a trip to the Orient then as
second mate of the Rosario,
a tramp steamer plying be-
ween the Philippines and China.
Frank was in charge Of the
store and making it pay better
than his father ever had. There
wasn't anything to call Ted
home. His heart and soul were
still with the sea. Nothing had
ever lessened his liking for it
until he met Clare Prescott on
one Of his short leaves.
He was captain Of the Port
eous now, and a friend had
taken him to call on Clare on
the outskirts of Baltimore where
his ship was docked.
Ted fell in love with Clare
at first sight and she with him.
He had only a fortnight on
shore but he managed to see
good deal Of Clare in that time,
and on Saturdays when she
was free they rode out into the
country in a borrowed roadster
and she pointed out the beau
ties Of the country side.
You know" she said to him,
'I've never been able to under
stand what anyone can see in
the ocean. It's always the same
and the hills are always chang.
ing-they're different in Spring
and different in the Fall-don't
you find the sea monotonous?"
Ted looked at her in a hurt
way. "Monotonous?" he echoed,
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

MAN, like the elephant, the
rhinoceros, the hippopotamus
and CAMS chihuahua, is an al
most hairless mamal. Such
hair as we have is largely use
less except as a secondary sexual
characteristic. It is employed
almost exclusively for the pur-
pose of attracting a mate. Thus
it acquires an exaggerated i'm
portance in our eyes.
Women used to want to have
hair long and glossy and then
they wanted it short and glossy.
And now they are having the
devils own time trying to decide
which way and glossy they want
it.
But the foolish things women
do about their hair for mating
purposes is matched and double
checked by what men do for the
same reason. Think of the long
haired poets and violiniSts, with
the feminine audience exhaling
deeply as the name is tossed
back. And the Brigham Young
boards in the old days. I re-
member as a kid seeing a great
uncle of mine combing his
beard, which hung to his waist,
until it Shone with its sickness.
But those bear DIS certainly
fetched the women. And
simultaneous-like they looked so
respectable.
The only other real function
of hair is to keep flies and other
insects from tickling.
The best thing for hair Is
combing and brushing it. And
the very instruments which &C.
complish this-the brush and
comb-are the ones which are
likely to convey disease to the
scalp. The primary health rule
of the hair is to see to it that
every brush and comb which
touches your hair is clean and
antiseptic. Washing them ire
quently in soap and water. or
ammonia, and taking pains that
they are exposed to sunlight in
the drying process, will accom-
plish this. The danger in the
barber shop Is obvious from this
standpoint. Modern barber shops
have been glad to cooperate in
installing sanitary devices, but
even the best of them are none
too clean.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Your Ruling Star
By WILLIAM SHWADER-

to advance your interests from
January 9 to IL, January 25
to 80, March 9 to IL, March 26
to %, April 16 to 81, April 20
to May /, July % to 81, August
4 to 18. Contradictory dates
show two opposing influences.
A child born November 20 will
be active, fond of travelling, also
artistic expreSsion-as painting
and music. He should gain
through some artistic or philan-
thropic work, or an occupation
connected with the home or the
sea.
Tendencies for November 30:
The moon in friendly aspect to
the sun gives a general feeling
of activity, enthusiasm and har.
mony. Minor adverse influ
ences should be over-Shadowed
by an optomistic and cheerful
attitude.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DIR. Logan Clendening

A metal comb is probably the
best kind because it can be
boiled. Metal bristleS on hair
brushes, on the contrary, are
likely to do too much damage to
the scalp to be recommended.
Shampooing the hair fire.
uuently, is beneficial. Some oil
should be added to the hair af-
ter the shampoo to preserve
the natural oiliness and keep
it from becoming brittle and
splitting. DR.. Pusey recon-
mends 70 per cent alcohol in
which some castor oil has been
dissolved; after application the
alcohol evaporates and leaves
the oil.
Splintering and breaking Of
the hair ends is, as a rule, the
result of too vigorous brushing
of abnormally dry hair. 1t is
not an indication of any dis
ease.
The idea Of singeing the ends
Of these split hairs, because 1t
closes the pores of the hair and
keeps the oil in is nonsense.
There are no holes or pores
through the center of hairs,
and no oil circulates inside the
hair itself.
Dandruff is simply the scales
from the scalp. Some people
have more of these scales than
others. There are several stages
or degrees of the condition,
and in its most exaggerated
form it is a real disease-called
seborrhoic dermatitis. In these
cases, there may be crusts on
the scalp. All severe cases Of
dandruff should be treated by
frequent cleansing and the ap-
plication of a mild antisentic
solution.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
TOdGy's True
Story

From the time he was a small
boy Ted Chester had longed to
go to sea. He had practically
forced himself to go through
high school with the urge to
run away and ship on cargo
boat always upon him.
He knew the time would
come when he would have to
take his fate in his own hands
the idea Of going into his
fathers office in the little
prairie town, the idea Of selling
groceries and supplies to farm
ers reused in him a repulsion
he could not bear to face.
It was a momentous evening
when he returned from his
graduation exercises and faced
his parents with his future
hanging in the balance.
well, Ted, when'll you be
ready to start in with me2"
asked his father.
I'm sorry" said the son.
"but I'm going away; nov
don't you feel badly about this
but I'm going to sea-"
His father stared. ITO sea?
Where did you ever pick UP
that wild idea-to sea? You're
crazy"
But Ted made them believe
he was in earnest before the
evening was over and the out
come wasn't so bad as he had
thought it would be.
Strange to say his father
sympathized. IT always longed
to do that" he said slowly,
"but I couldn't-but I am not
going to stand in your way
if you're really set on it, maybe
you'll be happier doing that"
Ted was overcome. He got
up and seized his fathers hand.
It didn't think you'd under
stand" he said with a little
break in his voice. Then he
turned to his mother. "And
you, mother-how about you?"
"If you'll be happier" she
tried to smile. Ted kissed
her. He knew how much
they'd miss him, but it wasn't
as though he were the only
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

antique straight one. You like slant eyes Ia Swan
The friend from Main st. secretly is keen upon
the piquant nose, de PeSpr de Ia cOquetterie, the
friendly gaiety, the lively Of the French cast Of
the face.
BIondettes, brOwnetteS, brunetteS, they make a
pretty rainbow of color across the world.
Most Of you know what you like. Most Of you have
a favOrte color For see the married men and the
twO-by.twOs the streets.
But the chap the fence doesn't know what he
likes. He's daZZled. That is bachelor man for
whom there are too many pretty women In the
world NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Arrayed the world around lovely. cOlOrful woman
faces for to admire. You fascinated by kind
and your friend by another. Good that there
enough to go 'rOund-tO satisfy the heart yen Of
Adams brothers! You like velvetdark SOrcha, dream
ing and rather serious You like serious girls. you
say Your friend who himself takes his life seriously
HI weathervanes around invariably to the madcap
breeze Of the pert Dots Of the world. One snug
short man. fair and egg shaped. beams with all his
heart on the elegantly tall damsel with devastating
black eyes and snowy teeth. Sparkle and speed the
slow hut "gOOd as bread" little man adores Funny
Bill, with a sense of humOr that works twentyfour
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

hours day. wOrships wistful blondes. Blondes with
eyeS-brOwS that bend up and violet eyes that be
seech. Plain John. bashful and neutral will come
to the party if knows there is going to be "sren"
there Midnight eyes and hair mysterious and un-
known as a jungle river in the dark-ah! The
sweetest little face in the office smiles in vain for
plain John. But Johns friend. distingue and cod
died by all women from 20 to TO- yawns at Mystery,
Wistfu Blonde Sparkle, PernesS, Greek Profile, and
all. But he goes all agOg and atwtter cosmetic
less. innocent. unadorned, refined Youth and Sim
plicity.
YOU like turn-up nose Another man admires the
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

on Nutsy Flem m e n and
others like him. Let Nutsy
worry, Freeman got his money
in advance.
He was himself again as the
avaricious gleam settled in his
eyes, and for the moment even
Polack Annie and Tommy Gill
lespie and Alice Schuyler and
his passions of love and hatred
gave way before his driving
greed-for gold.
Copyright. 1880 King Features
Syndicate. Incl
docs Annie Keep Her Word
to Freeman about Leading Tom
to His Death? Read TOmOrrow's
Exciting InStalment.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
WHATDO YOU
KNOW?

Ansvers To TOdGys Test
Questions on Editorial Page)
/, vulgar; 2, stimulation; 8,
sinister; 4, subSide; 5, merciful;
6, TennySon; 7, seismograph;
8, wampum; 9, crown; 10
double; II, father; IL. marched;
13, hand; IA, acquaintance; is,
dead.
Copyright. 1880, King Features Syn
dicats, Ine.l
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
NOVEMBER 20

NOVEMBER 20
If November 90 is your birth.
day, during the coming year
you should be able to gain
through friends or social posi-
ton. Opportunities to advance
or to better your condition
should not be tossed aside. All
progress possible should be
made while affairs are working
to your advantage.
Important dates-Avoid ex-
cesses of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine from
December 20 to January 4,
March 20 to April 13, May 26
to 28, June 19 to %, June 30
to July 5, August IS to Septem-
ber 80, october l to IL. Good
for general affairs, make efforts
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
When LOUe Demanded
a Mighty Sacrifice

you got my message that after.
noon I went on his ship that
we'd been married?"
(All names of characters in
this story are fictitiouS0
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Editors NOte-FOur pam
phletS by DIR. CIendening can
now be obtained by sending
10 cents in coin, for each,
and a self.addreSsed, stamped
envelope to DR.. Logan Glen
dening, in care of Central
Press Association, 1435 East
Twelfth St., Cleveland, o. The
pamphlets are Infant Feed
ing" Reducing and Gain
ing" instructions on the
Treatment Of Diabetes" and
Hygiene Of Women"
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
AL VICE FOR
LOVELORN
YOUTH
BY Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I was engaged to a young
man and loved him devotedly,
then my girl friend took him
away from me, he asked to be
released from his engagement,
which I did Immediately and
now they're going to be mar
ried. It is to be a large we'd
ding with six bridesmaids and
q matron of honor. They're
asking me to be a bridesmaid
and we are to wear special
dresseS-each two wearing a
different color. Everyone
knows I'm in love with him
still and that I got a raw deal,
though I've never said a word
to anyone even my own mother.
I thought it would be amusing
If I appeared at the wedding
dressed entirely in black. OF
course, I'd have to arrive a Lit.
tie late and walk up the aisle
with the rest of the rainbow
bridesmaids. What do you
think Of this, I'd laugh and act
as II 1t were just a little joke.
TEARS.
My dear child, ! cannot tell
you how earnestly beg you not
to do anything as foolish or
dramatic as the thing you 5ug.
gest. People would remember
it and tell it of you as long
as you lived, or longer. You
would make yourself cheap and
ridiculous and no girl can af-
ford to do that. If you still
decide to act as bridesmaid,
wear the dress they suggest,
and be the gayest of the gay.
I'll wager you'll be glad, sooner
or later, that things turned out
the way they did.
Shall First Cousins Marry?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I know all letters cannot be
answered, but feel this one will
help others as well as myself.
have dear first cousin whom
I could love devotedly. AS yet,
we are just friends. He is in his
late 50'T and I'm in my sos.
Do you advise continuing as
friends? He is 81 years older
than I am, but, such a dear. I
kno' he is interested, you can
tell in a thousand little 'ays,
butt know he feels as do
about first cousins marrying.
COUSIN.
There has been a good deal
Of discussion in the papers lately
about the question of first cou-
sins marrying. In some States
am under the impression it
is illegal. Children resulting
from such marriages are often
outstandingly brilliant people.
again they may have serious
physical deficiencies. The case
is one in which a physician
rather than a 1ayman should
be consulted. You have my very
deep sympathy and I hope
whichever you decide will be for
your happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
D. C. TEAMS APPEAR
ON NAVY SCHEDULES

ANNAPOLIS, July 15.-Several wash
ington schools have been booked by the
Naval Academy for contests here the
coming season in varsity boxing and
cross-country and plebe foot ball and
basket ball, according to the schedules
announced yesterday.
Georgetown will be met in varsity
boxing February 81 Maryland will be
engaged in varsity cross-country No
vember at Annapolis. The Navy B
squad will tackle George Washington
University Freshmen in foot ball Thanks
giving day In plebe basket ball Mary
land Freshmen, Emerson. Business,
Western and Central have been listed.
The schedules:
Varsity boxing-January 81. Dartmouth;
February Z, Massachusetts, Tech; a. Penn
sylyania; 81; GEORGETOWN; 20, Pennsylvania
Western Maryland.
=, Varsity DISQUALIFICATION 10, Duke;
Noyember !, U. of Maryland %, West Vir-
Piebe foot 6silwoctober 4, Kiskimenetas
School; 49,, Georgia Military Institute; No
yember !, Western MARYLAND Freshmen; 10,
Mercersburg Academy; % western Mary,
land. Freshmen; 81, Hun School Naval
Academy B squad eleven will play the
FIR Of George University
Plebe basket ball-January 10, EMERSON
II. Peddie School: "a, Business High: 81,
Western High; February Is. Central High
IA, Hun Schools 81, Maryland Freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
OLD DOMINIONS FETE
THREE OF FOUNDERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 15.-Three
of the thirty men who met so years ago
today and formed the Old Dominion
Boat Club will be present tonight when
the members of that organization hold
their Founders day" banquet and re-
ception at the club house, starting at
$50.
Alonzo Houch of Alexandria and
George Y. Worthington of Washington
will be unable to attend, due to infirmi-
ties, while distance prevents j. E. Black
well of Seattle from coming. Richard
S. Windsor and c. H. Schaff, both Of
Washington, and John H. Parrot of
Roanoke, Va, the other surviving char
ter members, have signified their inten-
lions of being on hand.
City Manager Wallace Lawrence, City
Councilman Edmund F. TIGER. Dan S.
Hollenga, business manager of the Alex
andria Chamber of Commerce; Capt j.
Sid Douglas, George D. Hopkins and
Harry r. Burke will make short adj
dresses and short history of the club
will be read by the secretary, j. T..
Preston, jr.
E. E. Carver. president of the club,
will be POSTMASTER
The committee in charge includes J.
Earle Ross, chairman; Harry r. Burke,
E. E. Carver and Robert G. Whitton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

a target too elusive to nail on a vital
spot, plus more speed than he could
cope with.
No FIuke.
Johnny GOODMAN again proved
that he was no fluke golfer when he
tied with George Won Elm at 30l
to lead all the amateurs except Jones.
Goodman opened a pace too fast to
hold the first day when he stepped out
in 33 and had a on the tenth. That
fast dash burned him up for a while.
but he came back stoutly. Outside of
these two and Jones the amateur show
ing at Interlachen was nothing to cheer
about Such good golfers as Jimmy
Johnston, Cyril Tolley, Don Moe, Chick
Evans. George Voigt and others were
we'll out of the running. Most of them
got away badly and could never make
up lost ground.
Young Goodman played some fine
golf and he proved again that he will
be dangerous for any opponent to
tackle in an 18-hole match. He is far
above the average around the green's at
chipping and putting and he can handle
both wood and iron up to the carpet.
He will be one of the most interesting
entries at Merton when the next cham
pionship starts, dangerous enough for
any one to fear.
If you are looking for something hot.
watch that race in the National League
for batting honors. O'Doul, Klein, Her.
man and Stephenson are punched in
between 404 and 1874 and that clip is
fast enough to make some Of them
dizzy If it is held much longer.
john Golden, the producer. again
wishes his golfing friends TO know that
he isn't John Golden, the pro who
played such golf at Interlachen, crowd
ing Jones to the last few holes. The
first mentioned says that the Golden of
the second part has seriously interfered
with his old-time handicap and he can
still use as many strokes as he can grab
at the first tee.
(Copyright, 1880 by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
U. S. WINS, THEN LOSES
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

~ the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, July 15.-The
second round of the team tournament
of the International Chess Federation
and the unfinished matches Of the first
round were played yesterday. The
United States team won from Iceland
by 81, but lost its adjourned match
with France by 2N2-1h. France and
Poland, with two victories each, are
tied for the lead.
Frank ]. Marshall, United States
champion, and l. Kashdan of New York
won for the United States against Ice
land, while Phillips Of New York and
Anderson of St. Louis drew.
In the match against France, drawn
games were scored by Marshall, Kash-
dan and Anderson. Phillips lost.
Or. Alexander Alekhine Of Paris,
world champion, played for France and
defeated Baratz of Rumania.
The French team won by 2Ha--lh.