davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
Personal HEALTH SERVICE


while before you eat. II your appetite
| q hearty. rest q while after you eat,
More particularly for those Who SUE
| Fer from heartburn eT hyperactdty:
8. Avoid vinegar pickles ana sour
| things generally.
D. Avoid raw fruits, especially apples,
grapes, citrus fruits.
10. Avoid boullion, consomme and
soups in general.
ii. Avoid such condiments as mug
taro, pepper, spices.
II. The less salt the better.
10. No candy and no concentrated
sweets, such as honey, molaSses, sirups.
IA Use coarse foods, such as nuts.
corn, bran, only with physicians APP
proval.
is. No alcohol, especially in the form
Of wine, cider OK fermented grape Juice,
Is. No tnten1perate use Of tobacco.
II you have to indulge during the days
work, play or Loaf, that h 1rtemperance-
II. Do not Use soda e. IN ant-acid.
Better TO take two Or THREE doses Of
calcium carbonate daily. Ten grains
more or les, Of this may be taken three
/ times q day, as needed. The common
name for it "a prepared chalk. Tt neu~
tralizes excessive acid IN stomach with
out upsetting the acid base balance OF
general metabolisn1.
Now. then, don't so grumbling that ]
aever offered any practical advice except
"see your doctor"
(Copyriglat, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

minutes daily to the ultraviolet rays.
OF course, this must not be overdone.
Just as having too much direct sun
shine on the hair Is apt TO make It too
dry and brittle, so, too, using the sun
lamp too much Is not wise. But few
minutes daily should be good for every
one. Massage the scalp during the
treatment and notice how the combined
action Of the massage and the sun
shine as provided by the lamp stimu-
late the scalp and gradually give life
and luster to the hair.
AS a treatment for acne there Is
nothing better than the ultraviolet rays.
Many women tell me that they used to
be embarrassed in an evening frock as
their backs and arms were so apt TO be
rough and pimply. This is condition
in which proper cleansing and the con-
siStent use OF sun lamp viii act as
q remedy IN average cases.
There are women who love TO have q
tanned skin. AS one young lady put 10,
'T Ike to look as though spent both
Summer and Winter on the beach, even
II the truth Is that most Of my days are
spent right here in an office in my home
town" She, and others like her, can
enjoy the thrill of tanned skin with
out having to go South in the Winter
or to the lakes in the Summer to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
seven little Rules.

This D. 3ust q hearty thank yCu."
@rstss . roAdsE. ',Sor that little Guide
10 Right Eating Of yours. r has
pcoVed its value over and over again IN
our family. You should charge 81 or
IS much solid meat, information and
advice as one gets IN the usual 81 or 50
health book. FOR instance, MRS. ----
(the Wife) has obtained complete relief
from acid dyspepsia just by following
the seven little rules you give in the
Booklet @. o. w:
two Of the necessary packing or. nner
and issue the pamphlet as q regular 81
health book. Meanwhile we are glad to
send It TO any reader who asks Tor It
and 1ncluses 8 stamped envelope bearing
his address and 10 cents.
Tha seyen little n1leS The correspond
mt refers 70 are good rules for almost
ANYBODY TO follow, but thGy are par
ticulaxly good for sour people. Here
Chew an carbohydrate food well.
Meat or fat requires little chewing.
2. Always take q glass OF two OF
water with your meals, but never use
any beverage TO wash down morsels OF
food.
8. Avoid extremely hot or extremely
cold drinks or foods.
4. Never eat when enotionally dis
tIrbed, angry or worried.
5. Never discuss food, its preparation,
its nutrttive value or its digestibility
while ct table, and particularly not in
the presence Of children.
8. The more Of o ceremony you make
n each meal the better for digestion and
health. At table good cheer must pre-
side. Peeve, Grumpy a. Co. should be
strictly barred.
Z. II your appetite Is not good. rest 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March rs
(N.AN.A.) Sadly we write the name
of Robert Edeson on the lengthening
list Of Hollywood's dead.
The entire acting group, both those
who have only made motion pictures as
well as the theatrical colony, were
plunged into grief when word came that
Bob" Edeson, one Of the best loved OF
the professionals, had lost out In his
four months fight against illness.
The actor whose gifts had done so
much to strengthen casts in the early
days of the talkie, when few knew the
meaning of diction-few Of the gelatin
group, that iS-had been one Of the
most popular character actors in the
Hollywood studios for the past nine
years.
Since his abandonment of the legiti-
mate stage he had made his home here
on winding pine-shaded roadway IN
the Hollywood Hills. Here he dispensed
charming hospitality, wrote, painted
for he was an artist of u1oer than passing
talent--and talked over the news Of the
world. Bob Edeson loved to talk, and
his great drawing room, With its open
fireplace, has been the Mecca Of lonely
legitimate players plunged into the dizzy
life OF the studios.
Edeson, who had been q child Of the
theater, made his debut in New York In
1887. Thirty years Of his life were given
to Eastern stage productions. His stage
successes included THE Little Min
ister," Soldier Of Fortune" Strong
heart" and 1.-THE Call Of the North"
Cecil De Mile was instrumental in
bringing him 10 the screen and directed
a production Of "The Call of the North, =
one Of Blossoms stage successes. in the
silent drama. He later played in De
Miles picture "The Ten Command
ments." He was Matthew in THE King
Of Kings" and the duke in "The Volga
Boatman"
he made microphone history IN the
colony when the movies went talkie
and his career progressed steadily
through the varying changes In cine
n1atograpiny. His wife was the former
Miss Aida Banker, Of q well known
Southern family. He leaves q daughter,
Roberta.
It will seem strange not to see Bob"
Edeson about the sets any more. Nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

1t. But, a. In acquiring q tan from the
sun Of Summer, please take It gradually
Directions with the particular sun lamp
one may purchase win tell how to pro-
tect the eyes and how much exposure
is safe for the skin. While there are
many who wish to be tanned, on one
wants the discomfort and the actual
danger from q real case Of sunburn.
In this busy world where every wax
ing hour is so filled with activity milady
will find that q few minutes spent under
sun lamp will do much toward reliev-
ing a tired body. Before dressing for
tl.e afternoon or evening take a quick
tepid bath; then lie down and relax for
few minutes, letting the rays from q
sun lamp shine on the body. Such q
treatment viii do much toward giving
one both energy and beauty for the nexi
step In the program Of busy life. Sun
lamps are not, however, to be consid-
cred q substitute for natural sunshine
and fresh air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MoLLIE A1ERR1CK.

years is a whole lifetime in the motion
picture industry, and this actor had
been one of its shining lights for that
period of time.
The screen Artists Club is sadly
making ready to say Hail and fare
well" that sad tribute they have paid
80 many great during the year past
that au reVoir they have bade Frederick
Murnau in the past fortnight and Louis
Wolheim short time ago.
When an airplane swooped down out
Of the skies a full passenger list de-
Scended before a bulky figure, overcoat
turned up about his ears, hat pulled
down to his eyes, muf1er hiding the
cheek in between, which turned out to
be Theodore Dresser, titan Of American
letters.
When his identity was disclosed, OF
course he had to answer the usual
questions about the Sinclair Lewis face
slapping. And he made the conyen-
nonaI answers.
There will be no face slapping over
at the Paramount lot. where Theodore
Dreisers novel, IAN American Tragedy, y
Is being filmed, with Joseph Won Stern
berg in the directorial capacity.
Yet Won Sternberg included T'heodore
Dresser In q sweeping statement he
made recently regarding the antede-
luvian qualities Of some Of our best
literati-G. B. Shaw and Theodore
Dresser. Perhaps Dresser Is on deck to
show Won Sternberg that he isn't SO
antiquated in his methods as one might
think.
Face slapping as q manly form OF
self-defense has been used Throughout
the centuries nothing modern about
that. we revert in times Of stress tc
the good old methods Of the pre-ma-
chine age.
(CopyriGht, 1891. By North American News.
paper Aliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

Jealousy. But nothing viii convince her.
It's q sort Of illness with her.
It's a miracle that this man manages
to make his business q success, but, as
matter Of fact, he Is entirely absorbed
in it and Is q very able man besides.
He Is the president Of . huge corpora
ton, whom other men envy because he
has made such big success. But the
people In his ONCE pity him. The tor
ments his wife contrtves for him are
endless.
Over and over again she calls him up,
She says: els Mr.. IMP Mol
Where Is he?" They have orders al
ways to give her the information. II
he is at his bank, she Immediately calls
up the bank and says: rs Mr. ~ -
him." she answers. She won't even take
must hear his voice. This performance
she repeats half a dozen times q day.
You will say that she is insane. But
she really isn't. She ought to see q
doctor, or, better, q psychiatrtst. But
you could not make her believe that
anything Is wrong with her. She In
sists that her husband can't be trusted
and she believes that every girl Is trying
to get him.
As for the man, he accepts the treat
ment, and it's making him more and
more Of business machine. II he were
really open to the attraction of some
girl, his wife would certainly md her
self winding UP In divorce court.
Girls having problems Il eonnsction viii
their work may write to Miss woodward, tr
care Of this paper, for her personal advice.
Copyright, iesi.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
Concerning Stamps in Letters
Is and 2 cent stamps, are recon-

Is and cent stamps, are recon-
mended.
There are three good ways Of inclos.
ing stamps in letters. One IS to fold
them In piece of wax paper; the
second Is to clip them to the sheet OF
writing paper, and the third is to slip
them loose into the folded sheet OF
paper. All Of these ways allow the
stamps to remain IN perfect condition
and easily accessible.
When stamps are sent in payment OF
trifing sums it is wise to take last
look into the envelope before sealing 1t
to assure yourself that the stamps are
Inside. A courtesy that is appreciated
by the recipient is the sending Of COM
memorative stamps, those for which
special dies have been made and that
have q limited issue. Sometimes such
stamps are specialized in restricted areas
and are dif1cult to buy elsewhere.
These stamps, like limited editions Of
books, are interesting to see, and when
the issue Is exhausted the value OF the
stamps increases. I have q number OF
pleasant experiences in getting such
stamps, often accompanied by letters
from column friends as call those who
write me little friendly lines when send
ing for design patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

has to change secretaries every six
months because his wife gets into such
continual rows with girls whom she her
self practically selects. Though the sec"
rotary may be more than 80 and may
be married and may be honely, still
nothing she can do viii convince this
woman her husband Is safe.
II the stenographer makes an APP
pointment for the man-an Insignia
cant business appointment-this wife
comes in and bickers about it. She
says the appointment has been made
for the wrong time or with some one
she doesn't like.
He is not q particularly attractive
man, and she has no cause for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

what DO the wimmin eaTe3 They rush
on and pay ~ dollars . pair for them
without drawing . breth. because they
all w1nk to be the ferst not TO be the
last. wall thank goodness I've rot
enough common sents not 70 pay %
dollers for q pair Of eagle skin shoes
Just because they're the last cry from
Paris and the latest rinkle from Fifth
avenue and q million other wimmin are
sheepishiy wearing them. she sed.
3 cheers, pop sed. Fashion Is vanity
and vanity Is rl1inous. 1t swells heds
and pucktures bank accounts. II we
could do away with vanity we would do
away with unhappy marriages and
happy loan sharks. 3 cheers, he sed.
Let the sheep get their eagle skin shoes,
the poor goats, he sed.
] certeny wouldent pay out any %
dollars Just to be able 70 say I was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

wearing what everybody sits 8 wsaxing.
ma sed. II II was . question q ogHa-
fort, that would be dinrsnt. That
would be sensible. And eagle slim snoas
are comfortable. they certeny are, and
sed.
zee gods you meen you've bawt q
pair? pop sed. and ma sed. They're per-
feckly bewttful. I haven't seen . better
looking pair on anybody. and the moral
victory OF IL Is. Sawt them because
they're so wonderfully comfortable and
not because I want to compete with the
vain silly wife Of every Tom Dick and
Harry.
You win, pick up the eagle feathers,
pop sed.
And he got behind the sporting page
and stayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
LITTLE BENNY


Pop was smoking 70 himself in his
private chair and ma ssd, wimmin are
sheep. willyum, just sheep following
each other from one fashion TO another
without rime or reason and never even
asking themselves why or wherefore.
But on the other hand, are sheep
wimmin? pop sed.
It's pitifill, ma sed. Now they've all
taken 70 wearing these new eagle skin
shoes, and Of corse thyre fritefully
Expensive because they're the latst die
tation Of fashion with q capitol p, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

would be absurdly small. The home
maker Il apt 10 resort to stamps as
her own solution, although the sending
OF protected coins is now gaining in
popularity.
The sender should be punctilious TO
zee chat stamps sent In payment Of
sums. however tridlng, are IN perfect
condition. They should be Tree from
any slightest tear or Disagreement, on
either the front or back. Stamps that
are not adhesive should be saved for
peFsonai Use, and never sent. They
are imperfect. They cannot be used in
the condition they are, but require an
them disable. Send perfect stamps
only. Those most commonly used, such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
FOOD PROBLEMS
Brown Sugar.

Brown sugar has a flavor all its own.
Not very startling news, that, but a
fact, nevertheless, to which we don't
seem to pay much attention. That
Is, we don't use it as much as we
might for variety's sake. 1t is q very
cheap way Of giving a very good flavor
to our ordinary food.
Now, to begin With, there il hard
Of white. It Is q delicious change 20
serve, especially with q spiced pudding
or cake. With hot ginger It makes q
delectable and satisfying dessert.
Then there are various sorts Of cakes
and puddings that ordinarily call for
white sugar, but that are changed and
improved occasionally by using brown
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

Now that the sun lamp has become
quite as popular in the home as in the
physicians ONCE, rnilady has another
ally in her quest for beauty. 1t has
been proved that the ultraviolet rays
from the sun lamp do much toward
preventing illness and restoring tagged,
tired bodies. Health and beauty are so
closely related that whatever science
gives to the one is pretty sure to prove
beneficial to the other. SO now the
woman who has sun lamp In her
home should know what q wonderful
aid 10 loneliness this apparatus can be-
Many who are troubled with dandrun
and itching scalp have cured this con-
dition by exposing the scalp for few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

"KGm0IGlGkl" the piercing cry Of
thousand threats stabbed up In wild
harmony.
Then silence dropped like O pail.
The dancers stood stock still. From
the medicine hut came q man. His
naked body was smearsd with a bizarre
design of oranee and Green spirals. His
features were unacceptable through
the layers of q close meshed veil.
Slowly the girl walked up 70 him,
swinging her supple hips, her feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

what her age. So
that the women
in this office make
the most extra
ordinary collection
Of plain women
that you have ever
seen gathered In
one place.
But there's still
another rule-to
work in this Office
you must be mar
ried. In spite Of
all this. the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

Ths busy homemaker often Ilnds 4
Sonvei3ieut 10 include stamps In pay
amount Is IS cents, or under, O money
order would cost out Of al proportion
% the cost Of the article, and q check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
Jealous Wife.

His wife is so jealous that no girl
under thirty Is allowed to work in his
ONCE. It's q huge ONCE and she might
be a girl he'd hardly ever see in the
elevator. It makes no difference. II
she's less than thirty she can't work
there. But that isn't all. If she's
pretty, she gets no 1ob-no matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
JUNGLE
,Achmed
AbdnlLah

Inside the kraaI several hundred Mpcnewes were
denE brandshng spears and daeserS and steslbossed
Sn lds. They broke into cultural chant. Then they
separated into companies of fifty, each led by plumed
crmson.s stained chief.
Came another silence and dozen young girls rushed
from q hut, while tom.toms and dgums end Ivory hoTns
took up more their burden Of savage sound. The
girls danced jery sdeways, left knees bent feet surne
the ground
Soon one Of the girls separated from the rest She
moved from the gliding dance into whirl. Faster and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
Loose Casters.

If q caster In chair or couch be.
comes loose fill the hole with putty
and insert the shank Of the caster in
it. When the putty hardens the caster
win hold firmly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
Secure Labels.

TO be sure that the labels win re-
main in place on Jelly glasses and fruit
and vegetable jars, dip them in hot
parafin and quickly stick them on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD
Who started her career as frightened v the
highest paid business tR America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

and took the veil from his faes. There
was still the clossins silence of the
mating dance.
And then, suddenly, the ritual d.
Ience was shattered by an Enslishman's
ribald Notwithstanding laughter that
loosed the malignant furies Of the
jungle upon a weird and inexorable
vengeance, that brought terrible jeop.
ardy to. But let us not spoil your
enjoyment of Achmed Abdullah's
thrilling story in advance. Read it
today in April Physical Culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

They come upon crocodile, do Mr..
Pun and Bun;
A weeping, wailing crocodile whose tears
drop one by one.
Says Pun: eff he could stay awake q
while between his maps,
He'd make q singer Of the blues, and I
don't mean perhaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25
STANDARD


RATING SCALE
cHrsIcRseaa~uuasos
o Ii che xeAigerneox xnnrwGhremnd By
reliable company with proper experience
in the electric refieeratiOn 6eId2
Q Has il plenty of food and shelf spaee3
. Is the cabinet itself well designed.
stlrdily built and properly inRnlated7
. Il there provision for the freezing
of an adequate supply of ice eubes7
Quantity of ice rather than number Of
cubes. which may be Of large 90 small
ize, dnomid be taken into eOnmdeKRtiCn6
. Wsla enc Es9rieagaeoB @DnUeana2y
maintain proper oempsEafuro 1o< d.
preservation Of foods?
. Can the freezing oRica euba and de-.
serts be speeded up when the need ariSes2
. Can this extra freezing speed for ice
cubes be had without affecting the tenn.
perature on the food shelves7 (Too low
q temperature on the shelves viii. Of
course. fnjure food).
o L. eher@@ paace Co kesp~aw ecm.
meat. 6zh. eImA. %Quick frnseod~ foods
Or sxtrH oSzh@o 3ndeEnADaay ure@. 6d1Ow
&oezing tempezztuEe2
q Are these V3xious eempeHa4zras
"a. exera Fast freezing B. fast HeszinRs
c. below freezing for storage: and 4 nor
nal food preservation temperature) auto
mGticdlIY maintained withOut GnY GttaSticn
from the ou0eTf
. Does the refrigerating unit operate
often or infrequently? Che fewer stops"
and starts" the longer the unit win last
and the less it costs to rum.
. How long win the cooling unit Con
tinue to cool the refrigerator even though
the current Is shut off? Rehia1aticn
should continue for 10 or II hours.
. Can the back parts Of al shelves
even the lowest. be reached without
kneelins or sitting DOWN.
Q Has provision been made for keep
ing vegetables fresh and crisp?
. Can the refrigerator top be used
to .'set things down for a moment"
while the contents of the cabinet are
being re-arraneed?
Q Win the refrieeratof add to the
attraetiveness Of the Etchen2
. Has the experience of users over q
long period of years proved the refriser-
ator long lived and dependable7
Barber
Iii
z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-25

(Copyrlght, 1879
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-27
STRIFE LOOMS BET WIEN STATE
 AND VATICAN
Diplomatic Ere a h May Follow Anti-Church
 Student Riots, Rome

RCME, Italy, May 27-A diplo- matic breach between the Vatican and Italian Government may be caused by rioting of Fascist stu dents and renewed demonstrations against students of Catholic insti- tutions. Repeated disturbances might bring the breach, according to those in well informed circles.
 Rioters surrounded the Catholic Student headquarters and stoned the building. The rioters broke all windows to the fifth floor. The po- lice were called and disper-ed the rioters.
 The Fascist students then went to other Catholic headquarters and broke windows.
 Hundreds of Fascist students staged manifestation last night in front of the Catholic Students Club but no violence was then re- ported and the Fascists marched through the streets singing the Party Hymn and directing impro- vised derogatory stanzas toward the Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-27
Ample Gun Supply, 2,lOO
 Men Is Boast of SandinO

guns, adequate ammunition n d plentiful supplies.
 There is no mystery about where Sandino gets his arms and supplies" said his agent. Early in the fight about 400 rifles were sent in from outside, but that is all the outside help he has received.
 ''In the earlier days the marines used to send supply trains over land. We captured several of these and got 2,000 rifles and some ma- chine guns. We captured 24 other machine guns from guards and ma- rines and got several more from airplanes which our men shot down. We are still capturing am- munition.
 "Sandino doesn't pay his men, but gives them supplies and to- bacco. For food, they live off the country"