davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
POLITICAL RIOTING
is FATAL TO TWO
Twenty-Three Persons Injured in
Conflict Between Warsaw Po-
lice and Large Crowd.

BY tie Associated Press
WARSAW, September 1.-two per-
sons were killed and % wounded in
a clash between political demonstra-
tors and policemen here yesterday
afternoon. About 100 persons, many
armed, were arrested.
The government version Of Tive in
cident said that police attempting to
dispense a crowd of 1000 leaving a
hall where they had met to form a
parliamentary bloc in opposition to
Marshal Pilsudski, had to move upon
the crowd from its rear since women
were posted in front
Some one threw hand grenade into
the crowd of gendarmes, Woundng a
police officer and several of the crowd,
police retaliating with revolver FIRE.
OF the dead one was civilian and
one a policeman. Three of the %
wounded were policemen.
Another version of the affair said
that a group of Communists joined
the crowd as it left the hall and that
one threw the hand grenade, which
precipitated firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, September Is
A new giant X-ray tube which de-
signers believe will unleash healing
powers which cannot be surpassed by
use of radium has been developed at
the California Institute of Technology
here.
The tube, measuring 10 fest in length
and - inches in diameter was de-
signed and developed by DR.. @. G.
Lauritzen and his associates. DR.. Robert
A. Millikan. noted physicist, acted in
an advisory capacity.
In appealing to physicists to devise
a more powerful X-ray tube, DR.. Rollln
H. Stevens of Detroit. secretary of the
Pathological Research Institute, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

Chain Bridge for the service of Airing
ton County"
For purposes of comparison, the COM
mittee estimates the amount of water
available from present sources of sup
ply as follows:
For the District of Columbia and Ar
lington County, Va. from the Potomac
River, 200 million gallons per day.
For the Washington Suburban SAM
tary District in Maryland, from the
Northwest Branch, 10 million gallons
per day.
For Alexandria. Va, from Holmes
Run, Is million gallons per day.
1t is apparent from a study Of the
committees preliminary report that
Washington and its environs have
nothing to fear from a water shortage,
If steps are taken to develop the nu
merous sources OF supply as fast as the
needs OF the ~apidly growing population
of the area grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
NEW X-RAY HEALING POWER
SURPRISING RADIUM CLAIMED
DR.. c.. c.. Lauritzen and Associates Perfect
Tube at California Institute of
Technology. -

Gently said I'VE now produce X-rays
of from 5000 to 100000 volts and If
we went to 100000 or 100000 volts We
could get practically radium rays from
an X-ray tube and we know results
would be much better But we cannot
go that high for, we lack the tubes to
stand it."
DR.. Lauritzen and his associates said
they were procuring X-rays with more
than 600, 900 volts.
The tube, experimental with for the
last three years. recently was rebuilt by
DR.. Lauritzen to allow observation at
close range.
Rays from the tube can be detected
through two inches of lead and are
apparent through more than two feet
of concrete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
INCREASING WATER
/ NEEDS ESTIMATED
Joint Committee Studies
Probable Population
GroWths Here.

This is fine second Of a series ~ articles
Ehtch are OF especial fimeiiness on ac-
count ~ the serious drought from mitch
The washington area has suffered this
Suuwer TheV deaf rfth the present
and future mater supply OF Washington
and nearby portions Of MARYLAND and
Vrofnie and particularly NTH a pre-
HminarV report Of committee. created
at the suggestion OF Lieut. Col u. S.
Grant 3D.. director OF the National
Capital Park and Planning Comm sSion
mitch has already BEGUN ioork to md
more mater for the Increasing population
o. this REGION, OF tchich Washington is
the center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
GERMAN FOREIGN POLICY
EXPECTED TO CONTINUE

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 15.-It was semi
officially stated today that Germany
foreign policy OF Cancellation, as inaugu-
rated by the late DR.. Gustav Strese-
mann, will continue.
A relentless opposition to this policy
has 224 Reichstag seats-76 Communists,
107 Fascists and Al German Nationals
but against these stand the 351 votes
Of the moderate parties, which, although
differing on domestic issues, are re-
garded as certain to support the foreign
policy of Cancellation, disarmament and
friendly intercourse with all nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Known by Mothers Maiden Name

NEW YORK, September Is UP.--A
grand-niece of Sigmund Freud, Vienna
psychologist, is TO be known by her
mothers maiden name. Announcement
is made of the birth of daughter to
Doris E. Fleischman, feminist and wife
of Edward L. Bernays, a nephew of
Freud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Everyday Psychology
Some Famous billiards.
(CopyrIght, ies0.)
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

When Napoleon Bonaparte graduated
from the military school in Paris, Al
classmates rated above him. have
been unable to find out who any of the
IL were. If it hadn't been for
Napoleon, the whole class would have
been forgotten by now.
When Sir Isaac Newton was IL years
old, he displayed neither ability nor
industry" Newton once admitted this
himself. So accept his own testimony
on that subject, Just as accept his law
of gravitation.
Robert Fulton was so stupid that his
teachers resorted almost daily to birch
rod persuasion, which was in his day
the handmade of pedagogy.
Patrick Henry was lazy. 1t has been
said that "he was too idle to gain any
solid advantage from the opportunities
that we're thrown in his way" His
truancy was notorious. So was his re-
oellion against the authority of certain
King.
william H. Seward, who negotiated
for that Russian ice-hox" now called
Alaska, as school boy carried home
the poorest sort Of report cards. His
teachers told his father that 'WilliamI
nually pays more than the original cost
Of the 'ice-box"
Oliver Goldsmith was a school boy sd
dull that his teacher was afraid no
thing could be done with him."
These are facts. What do they teach
That school marks and teachers judg I
nlents are not always reliable.
Another thing. Intelligence is some
ting that natures slowly, often giving
no evidence of its existence until the
individual has become an adult.
Still another thing. Intelligence can
not be measured In terms of marks on
calendar. That is, your mental agd
does not always correspond with you
chronological age.
But then. perhaps, we are here talking
about that rare sort of intelligence
which the average person, not bein
able to understand, calls stupidity
Stupidity seems at times to be genius i
the making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATH.
Timid Children.

| 4Lnlu Oh1lufSus
Every dentist and doctor knows thu
timid child. His mother drags him tc
the ONCE to see the doctor. The
moment the doctor lifts a spatula anc
says, open your month, sonny" sonny
opens his mouth but the outcome IL
not precisely what the doctor desires
Sonny screams murder.
Inc doctor coaxes, the mother pleads
ana threatens, but sonny screams and
screams again, waken.Ng the echoes
with hoarse cries. No physician car
stand That long. His Office is full OF
nervous people. They are upset by such
a noise and begin fidgeting Time is
precious. The doctor throws his spatuls
into the basket under his desk and says
Better take him home and bring him
back when he is better. I cannot dc
anything for him when he behaves this
way"
The dentist even fares worse. A
suffering child is brought to him. The
moment the dentist sets him in the
cnalr ne StiffenS up and yells. 1t is
impossible to get near his mouth. Strik-
ing, kicking, yelling, the child struggles
to get down.
you will have to take him home.
| cannot help him when he acts like that
! He has a tooth that ought to be re-
moved at once. It is absceSSed It's
going to give him q whole lot of pain
II 1t isn't taken out. If he would let me
brush the gum with this solution 1t
would ease his PAIN
NO, no. ow-ow-oW," yells the sufferer
and the dentist losses his little wad of
cotton into the basket, signs and says.
Sorry, but can't help him until he
! let's me-"
Now the fear of a doctor or a dentist,
a nurse or teacher is not born in the
child. 1t is acquired Some time or
other somebody has frightened the child
and that experience stops him on the
way to the doctors or the dentist
ONCE. That fear must be removed before
the child can benefit by their services
How unwise it is to threaten a child
with the doctor or the nurse or the
teacher. THE policeman will get YOU
Wait until you so to school. You'll see
what the teacher will do to a bad child
| like you" That sort of thing lays the
| basis Of future trouble The very people
on whom the child is to depend for help
have been rendered source of terror.
Teach faith in people. Persuade the
child that people are his friends ready
to help him. Surely such folk as physi-
clans and nurses and teachers and
police are friends of children. Instruct
the little children what to expect from
each Of these people so that they will
know and not be afraid. It Is the
unknown that creates fear.
When you wash little child's mouth
play you are the dentist. When you
visit the dentists take a child along
with you so he becomes familiar with
the instruments. They are likely to
strike terror to a child's heart when
first he sees them, or hears them.
Make friend of the doctor and of
the policeman. Teach the child how to
open his mouth, how to take his tenn
perature, how to meet the doctor. Teach
him his name, address, telephone num-
Der, fathers name and the like so as
to be ready to give them to the teacher
and the policeman when the need arises.
Practice these accomplishments and the
youngsters will enjoy them.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking in
his private chair and sed, Hay pop
do YOU wlInt to hear q CRATE ideer how
to make q lot of money?
Id rather have the money, pop sed,
and I sed, Well its invention. got
the ideer for it while I was brushing
my teeth this morning.
I'm not serprised, pop sed. The gen.
tleman who invented the steem engine
got the ideer while be was watching
the tea kettle boiling, so I Suppose
while you were cleening your teeth it
suddenly occurred to you how to make
artificial ivory, he sed.
No sir, 1t occurred to me how to
make a rnouthwash that would taiSt
swell insted of fearse like most of them
do, I sed, and pop sed, I've herd much
verse Ulcers like that. Perhaps II you
carry it around with you TIL your grown
mite put something together and q big
mouthwash factory mite steel 1t from
you, and you'll always have the sattis-
faction of knowing that the ideer was
originally yours, even II nopooy eiCS
bleeveS it, he sed.
Well @, pop, don't haff to wait that
long, I've put something together al
reddy. I sed. Everybody likes the taist
of lemninade, don't they? ! SEQ, ana
pop sea, wen, DleeVe OHCS Actu "a
a man that dident, but he was proberly
a crank, so we won't count him. Go
on. he sed, and sed, Well, that's 1t,
just make some nice sweet lenlminade
and add 1t to some erdnerry mouth
wash and it would taist like lemmin-
ade.
Hahaha, so it would, I meen would
it, perhaps it wouldent, pop sed, and I
sed, Well all you half to do is try it
and find out. Some is in there. I Sed
Some of what is in where, for Peet
sake? pop sed, and sed, Some lem
minade is in our blue mouthwash.
What. that new full bottle of Pep
pino? pop sed, and sed. No sir, it
was ony about 3 quarters full or elts
there wouldent Of been room for the
lemminade.
What a calamity that would Of been,
I better empty it rite now before some
body thinks their poisoned, pop sed,
and sed, Well G, pop, amt you even
going to try the taist? and he sed,
I've thawt of it and that's plenty.
Proving its no einteh being q in
Venter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
At End of Your Salary.

If you found in today's pay envelope
that little blue" slip informing you
that your services were no longer re-
quired, how would you manage finances
until you had secured another situa-
ton? Would you begin by spending
your store while resting" or waiting
a while?" A great deal more than one
might suppose depends upon how you
manage your finances.
First of all, resting" or waiting
Is to be deplored as unemployment
practices. Both of them cause one to
become rusty" inert, and generally un-
prepared and dispirited. It is obvious
also that enc might miss valuable OPP
portunities for employment during a
period of voluntary unemployment.
Furthermore ones finances may be
limited In extent, and 1t is urgent that
one become located elsewhere as quickly
as possible. A financial program should
then be arranged that will tide one
over a reasonable period of unemploy-
ment This is best accomplished by
budgeting that period.
Ones minimum living expenses should
be estimated and provided for. In
making the estimate and budget one
should eliminate all new or anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
NUMBERED THY KINGDOM

The most celebrated of all meals is,
of course, the Lords Supper. In the
matter of feasts, presumably that of
Belshazzar, the last Of the Babylonian
rulers, is certainly most famous.
We have not had to depend on the
written word for proper conception
of the scene as the doomed Belshazzar
reveled in his great orgy. Almost every
one Is familiar with reproductions of
the historic painting in which Roche
crosses, the great French painter of
such subjects, has depicted with studied
accuracy the n1inutest detail suggested
by the legend.
Belshazzar probably decided on his
feast in the spirit of one who says. "Let
us eat, drink and make merry, for to-
morrow we die" At any rate, Babylon
was threatened by Cyrus the Great, the
conquering King of the Persians, and
his hopes of withstanding the invader
were small indeed.
He invited thousand Of his courtiers
and their wives and concubines to his
entertainment. An army of servants
brought on great quantities of food and
drink, and "whoopee" on scale never
since surpassed began.
At the peak of the feasting, when
BelshaZZar had become extremely
drunk. crazy diversion occurred to
him. He ordered that all the gold and
silver vessels which Nebuchadnezzar
had removed from the Temple OF God
when he captured Jerusalem Gin SOC
B.C.) should be brought, so that he and
his courtiers might drink from them to
the Babylonian idols.
1t was while this impious act was in
progress that BelshaZzar suddenly emit
ksaG h knfr a q n
seen, as 1t were, a human finger writ
ing upon the wall.
Meme, Meme, tekeI, upharsinl" These
were the words the finger traced, and
BelshaZzar did not know what they
meant. He sent for his astrologers and
OWNERS, but they could tell no more
than he.
The whole assenblage was thrown
into spasm of superstitiouS terror. But
Belshazzar still had sufficient discern
ment to connect the handwriting with
vessels. He recalled that there was a
prisoner in Babylon, the Hebrew
prophet, Daniel, who had been brought
back from the capture Of Jerusalem by
Nebuchadnezzar. He ordered Daniel to
be brought.
Daniel regarded the inscription but
a moment and then began interpreting
in thunderous voice:
"Mene-Ged hath numbered thy
kingdom, and finished It,"
"Tekel-Thou are weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting"
"Peres (upharsin is from the verb
peres)-Thy kingdom Is divided and
given to the Modes and Persians."
Daniel seems to have been a first
class interpreter and prophet. Bel
shaZzaF's life soon was taken and Baby
lon fell to Cyrus the Great.
Like most legends, that of the feast
of Belshazzar has certain historical
foundations. There actually was a
Prophet Daniel and q Babylonian Bel
shazzaF. He was not King, but son of
the last King of Babylon. The King
was captured by the Persians before
Babylon fell, and Belshazzar, a general,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Straig hit Talks to Women About Money
BIZ MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

purchases, or unnecessary expenses
The final budget should be cleared of
all but indispensable essentials. OF
course, one will ask, for how long a
period must the budget be made?
That depends upon the employment
situation in town as regards ones par
ticular calling, trade, or profession. 1t
also depends upon ones personal cir
cumstances. Six weeks Is usually an
average period of unemployment, and
10 weeks Is an average maximum. It
is advisable to budget ones expenses
for at least the weeks period to allow
for all contingencies.
AT the end of ones salary at ones
place of employment, she should care
fully conserve her cash reserve. Bills
that may be paid the following month,
items of dress whose purchase may be
postponed. and social expenditures that
may be put of for while should be
given future dates for action.
The reason for this caution is that
an unemployed woman, who is indie
pendent for the time being, can invar-
iably secure the most advantageous en-
ployment because of that fact. She is
free to- seek a job which is suitable
and desirable. She is not in the least
forced to accept any sort or type of
employment to meet her needs. At
the end Of your salary, always plan
ahead to your next pay envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

cause Colman trained them that way
other stars succumbed to precedent and
made themselves the slaves Of their
audiences. Colman and Greta Garbo
understand the value of mystery.
One of the big difficulties of making
story with foreign locale is securing
automobiles fot the street scenes. One
hundred thousand dollars worth of for
eign-made cars were assembled for the
"Raffles" set. The story Is laid in
London.
Here's beauty parade for wedding
party: Bridesmaids-Corinn Griffith,
Carmel Myers. Marion Davies, Mae Nc
Avoy, Bessie Love and Catherine Ben
nett Edith Mayer, daughter of one Of
the big production chiefs of Hollywood,
will be the bride. The wedding party
will be without doubt the most famous
group of established stars to grace a
ceremony. Carmel Myers recently was
maid of honor at Bessie Loves wedding.
The two girls have been friends since
their debut before the cameras. They
have weathered all the changes in
movie technique, and today are as at
tractive as when they first came before
the public.
Then there's the director who refused
two EngliShmen sent in by the casting
office to play the part of Scotland Yard
detectiveS-"ThiS is Scotland Yard"
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Shifting Debt of Kindness
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

that such debts cannot and should not
be repaid. An obligation of the most
inspiring sort has been placed upon the
one benefited, and its means of being
discharged may be to help other persons
in the same manner.
A very we'll known illustrator, now
dead, used to take only those pupils
whom he believed to be talented. 9th
ers came to him offering money, and he
refused. The ones chosen he gave nus
instruction gratis. The way in which
they were to repay him was, at some
future time, to offer the same kind OF
encouragement to those whom they
found deserving. An ever widening cir
Gle of the most stimulating kind Of CO.
operation was started by his method,
which is today carried on by many OF
hi pupils. One woman repaid debt
of kindness by giving letters OF intro
duction.
So it is that. within the home. many
ways can be found TO pay old debts OF
kindness, not always to the one from
whom bounty was received, but passing
it on to some one else in the same spirit
as that of the giver. Hospitality OF the
sort enjoyed when one was in less for
tunate circumstances can be passed on
to those whose position is similar.
Or it may be outside of the home it
self that the debt is to be paid. Re
Numbering the friend who stepped IN
at the suspicious moment when aid OF
some sort was needed, perhaps to spend
few days caring for an i'll friend who
cannot afford a nurse, perhaps to
lengthen the purse strings with an UNI
expected loan or tactfully made gift,
when such is the emergency-these are
some of the ways in which the debt OF
former kindness can be repaid.
One way of meeting the gratitude Of
these who hesitate to accept such help
is to say that they would do the same
themselves. and that you know they
would gladly help out some one else, if
ever the chance arose. To pass along
such kindnesses is like conceling debt
Copyright, 193o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
My Neighbor Says:

To mend broken china. buy a
small tube of artists fake white
oil-paint. Put a little on the
edges of the china, press them to-
gether and set aside for a few
weeks until the paint is well
hardened.
To prevent cheese becoming
stringly when making welsh rab-
bit do not use a high tempera-
ture when melting it. Just enough
heat to melt the cheese is best.
Rub a Glove of garlic once or
twice around the bowl when mix
ing a salad. But garlic must be
used sparingly. The flavor must
not be too strong.
The flavor of GRAVES made
from roasted, broiled or fried
meats is greatly improved by add
ing milk instead of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.
Daily Skin Treatment.


I think the following is the ideal daily
treatment for normal skin, one, /
mean. neither too oily nor too dry.
In the morning, nothing but lots OF
cold water, lots and lots of it. And
after the skin is dry, powder and a
faint touch of rouge if you need 1t.
After your days work is over and you
want to freshen up for the evening OF
for going out-try this. Wash the face
with warm water and soap, rinse in
warm water. AS an astringent, use cold
water or ice, or witch hazel. Before the
skin Is quite dry. apply little very fine
grade vanishing cream. Powder over
this, use what makeup you find most
becoming. The powder over the van
ishing, or the foundation cream, gives
the skin lovely transparency fine look
But this cream should not be used toe
much on the skin, it doe clog the pores
bit.
At night, before bedtimei This Is the
most important Of all the treatments
Oil first, olive, or almond, and q good
grade. Work well into the skin, so II
loosens powder dirt and the other
cream. Wiring cloth from hot water
soapy or hot as you choose, and wash
this oil off. Do this several times, SO
you get of all the oil. Then use wrinkle
cream If you need it, or cold water II
your skin is oily of itself and 60 to bed
with the face refreshed and stimulated.
18-DAY DIET.
Breakfast as usual.
Lunch-One-half lobster, crackers,
grapefruit, coffee.
Dinner-Two broiled chops, celeslaw,
tomato, three olives, an orange. Lobster
is hard to digest and fattening. I'd
suggest steamed or boiled white fish. half
a potato and some spinach, and forget
the grapefruit. Dinner is all right,
though coleslaw is hard to digest, too;
lettuce could be used instead, and then
you could make salad.
s. E. HIT is not necessary to use a
vanishing cream as powder base. You
may use your oil cream-just wee bit
rubbed over the skin and then wiped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-07
Bread Sticks.

Add one-fourth cupful of butter Il
one and one-half tablespoonfuls d
sugar, half teaspoonful of salt and
one cupful of scalded milk. Whe1
lukewarm, add one yeast cake, TIL
white of an egg we'll beaten and thre|
and three-fourths cupfuls of flour
Knead, let rise, roll and shape like
lead pencil. Place in a Toured par1
far apart, brush the tops with beateI
yolk of egg, and sprinkle with popp}
seed, If desired. Let rise and bake ID