davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-04

paper so I wouldn't have to look at
him. shook it open and slunped
back against the wall, for there all
over the front page was his picture
and Lane Morely's. 1t must have been
a dull day in the newspaper world.
They took two columns to tell about
how Tony's picture of Lane, hanging
in the Pittsburgh Salon, had won her
a movie contract.
The town scribes must have inter-
viewed her the night before at the
dance. She simpered all over the type.
She was so thrilled" She was
so grateful to Anthony Greb. She
prettily denied all romance rumors.
But reading between the sticky lines,
one could get the idea and the idea
was Tony. tossed the paper to him.
When the newspapers had had their
field day, got letter from Jerry. 1t
read: Dear Dave: was right to go
away. Take care of Tony for me and
tell him will give him a divorce in
six months. Jerry" No address.
went over to Tony's office. l was
halfway in the room before l noticed
them. Lane, resplends snt in orchids,
reclined in the one co nfortable chair
In another sat big n an, whose name
| learned later meartt a lot in the
movie world. Tony looked tired.
Come on in, Dave Lane is Just
saying good-by." looked at her but
did not speak.
She said, I'm leaving for the coast
in an hour, and couldn't go without
saying good-by to Tony" Her voice
had dropped an octave; her as were
too broad to be true.
The big man rose and held out his
hand to Tony. Thank you, MIR. Greb,
Evening star., 1939-06-04
SURPRISE SHOT
Coniinuad from nnna fhsaa

for seeing it our way. 1t is not good
for star material to have love rumors,
especially" he paused. under the
circumstances.
Il understand" said Tony briefly.
His eyes questioned Lane She pouted.
when I'm famous she said, "it will
be different Then | will insist on
having you take my pictures. If you
like" she added, you may take one
now. Then you will have something
for the next salon"
Wryness touched Tony's mouth.
He reached in his desk for the camera,
and Lane went into pose. He snapped
the shutter once, put the camera back.
After they had gone. he went over
to the window and turned his back to
me. 1--WE been a fool" he said, land
I've lost Jerry
"Sure you've been a fool. Let's find
But not even the detectives we
hired could find her. Tony came to
live with me. He wasn't much fun
any more. He took no more pictures.
his camera lay forgotten in drawer.
One day stumbled on the picture of
Lane. The one he had taken in his
Office. gasped. 1t was starkly simple
portrait of a beautiful woman, whose
face mirrored her only emotions,
vanity and greed. wished Jerry could
see it. but year had gone without
word from her.
Tony grew gaunt and apathetic.
thought if could get him interested
in photography again. he might snap
out of it. So when the Pittsburgh
Salon sent entry blanks, sent them
the picture of Lane. | titled it, lamely
enough, Portrait of Woman"
Evening star., 1939-06-04

unaccountable lapse which can over
take a dog wandering at liberty in a
strange house - particularly a new
house - owners sometimes fail to
realize that, to its sense of SMELL new
upholstery - particularly newly
laid carpet, because this has had al
most no human handling = is easily
mistaken for outdoors" 1t is always
safest, when taking your pet into a
strange house, to keep it on short
leash unless its obedience to command
is complete.
And now it is high time to say
something about the program of last
nights meeting. The big bare room
once occupied by stalls is, at present,
empty except for camp chairs around
the Sides The men and women sat
on the chairs. and on the floor at
each owners left sat dog.
There were dogs of all sizes. from
St. Bernards to spaniels and terriers.
Some of the dogs were benchshow
champions, some were just dog. In no
sense we're any of them trick dogs.
John Y is of course instructor-ln-
chief, but the dogs are all handled by
their masters.
The dogs are divided into number
of classes In Class No l each dog
learns to heel" meaning follow close
at its masters left side, and sit"
meaning sit at its masters left side.
These lessons are learned first on leash
and then without. When no outside
Evening star., 1939-06-04

distraction can induce the dog to
break away. it is then advanced to
the next class In less than three
months most dogs heel" sit and
"lie down" 1t takes longer to learn to
stay" indefinitely.
This education is aimed to make
the dog not only pleasing to its mas
ter, but a welcome member of the
community.
In fact, you might test your own
dogs training by noticing whether
your pet is welcomed by your neigh
bor's "Hello," or If It is coolly looked
down upon with tight lips, which all
too plainly hold back the words:
That dog again! Why does it have to
be brought along"
1t is true, some people do not like
dogs. On the other hand, seldom has
an absolutely obedlent dog - so far
as | know personally - been OBJ
jected to by any one - even as a
Evening star., 1939-06-04

was organized Y refused to call
it the Dog Club. because the classes
are just as concerned with the train
ing of the owners as of the owned.
There is nothing new to me in a
letter from the Joneses, asking what
they can do to protect themselves
from the ill-mannered dogs of neigh
bors or visitors or even house guests.
could quote instances by the dozen
of the Smith dog that barks all night;
the Brown dog that runs through
flower beds or possibly rolls in
them, or digs holes in them: of these
or other dogs which are allowed to
jump up on the furniture. or to dig
into the sofa cushions. Engrossed in
conversation, the owner of such dog
does not notice that, in less than a
minute after it was told to stay
there" the dog has slipped away on
an exploring expedition. If it is
young dog, and eager to taste every
new thing it sees, its investigation
may we'll become foray of destruc-
ton.
The behavior of dog - like that
of the rest of us = is seldom better
out in company than it is at home. If
Kiltie is allowed at home to run
around the dinner table and beg, Kill
tie will do the same in every other
house. Moreover, dog is naturally
more restless where new surroundings
tantallze its curiosity.
On the subject of that seemingly
Evening star., 1939-06-04

After a while we received a letter
from the salon. 1t said that Tony's
two prints had been accepted. We
couldn't read the titles for someone
had carelessly spilled ink over them.
Big Tony wasn't much interested in
his own entry, but the other worried
him. You'd better wire them, Dave"
Let's go ourselves" l said, "I've
always wanted to see salon"
"Oh, all right" he said, and knew
he had given up hope.
We flew to Pittsburgh and went di-
rectly to the salon. The director was
flustered little man. and got excited
when we explained But. gentlemen.
am sure there has been no mistake"
He turned to his secretary. Get me
the complete information on Anthony
Greb's prints, address and every
thing" He said to us. Perhaps if you
saw them?"
We followed him through the gal
leries. A crowd had gathered at the
far end. The director beamed on US.
Your work, MIR. Greb, is exciting a
great deal of interest"
We elbowed our way through the
mob. Lanes picture was there all
right. turned to tell Big Tony, but
he was staring at another picture His
face was as still and lighted as if he
we're sitting in church | followed his
gaze and jumped about foot. Same
eyes, same smile in miniature, and
the same unruly lock of hair My eyes
suddenly blurred. for beneath the
handsomest infant have ever seen,
there marched in brazen triumph the
title. LITTLE TONY" BY AN
THONY GREB.
The End
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Whot Would You Do ?

Mrs. Posts ieofIet this week is Just
about os good os one Of those do-yov-
know tests we ore oil 50 fond Of try
ing. And il is very instructive oIso. TO
get the Ieoflet, send thrse.een
stomp ITO cover the cost Of moiIins)
with O note TO Emily Post, Service
Department, This Week Mosozins.
in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

house guest. But the dog that
only runs away when it is told
TO come here" the dog that
nlps people on the ankle; the
puppy that chews on every
thing it can get into It's
mouth; the big loose-llpped
dog that on hot days drools
like teething baby over the
suits and dresses of visitors
- these are not social assets
in the opinion of any of us -
not even excepting ardent
dog-lovers.
That perfect training is
entirely possible has been
proved by the miracle dogs
that are Seeing Eyes for the
blind, and by the dogs trained
as assistants to the police. by
the dogs that herd sheep. and
bv those that work f1awlessly
in the fields of sport. Surely
then it is not too much to
ask that adequate education
be given to the fourfooted
member of the family.
One thing is certainly true;
Evening star., 1939-06-04

IIlC IeW US OI DtdutIIul IIloII-
ners are very great. Not only does the
behavior of a four-footed gentleman
(or LADY, actually enhance the social
prestige of its master, but the dog it.
self acquires stature as companion.
a guardian and friend - in short, as
a recognized personality.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

y AM so delighted with a
new angle Of etiquette
that my pencil is almost
skipping gsyllables in my eager
ness to describe the Friday
Evening Club to which | went
last night! Its membership
includes about fifteen women,
almost forty men, and more
than sixty dogs. Its club
house is the no longer used
stable of the old Y place.
John Y. the present
owner, is the clubs founder.
The idea of the club started
when two new house owners
asked ks advice about
training their also newly
acquired dogs. Y, the
owner of a leading kennel of
shepherd dogs, impulsively
suggested: How would you
like to come to my place and
work your dogs with some
puppies of mine that | am
training now?'
To these two new neigh
bors, we're added others.
Within a few months the cl,lb
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Lose Weight
Safely

F you want to take
! off ugly fat easily
and pleasantly all you
have to do is
First eat ScnSlbly,
which means you avoid
over-eating. Second
mix q of a glass of
Welch's Grape Juice
with a of a glass of
water and drink before
meals and at bedtime.
Thus you reduce calor-
ic intake considerably.
But you do not suffer
a hungry moment.
There are no strenuous
exercises or ia aklng
drugs. Yet in a test
conducted by DR.. Dam
rau with this method
among a group of in
tclligcnt and coopera-
tive people who fol
lowed directions lmpllC-
lily, an average weight
loss of seven pounds was
registered per month.
This remarkable meth
cd is just as beneficial
and effective for over
weight men as 1t is for
overweight women.
There is only one thing
to watch. Eat senslbly,
which means you avold
ovcr-eating;a and be sure
to use Wclch's Grape
Juice always made
from the pick of the
grape crop; always full
strength. always pure.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Try This Amazing Welch's Tomato Juice
If you think all Tomato Juice is alike.
try Welch's new. vitamn-riCh Tomato
Juice. 1t is so rich and thick you can
add q water or ice and still have most
delicious TomatOJuice.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Irene Rich.
lovely sfor OF
the ScTe e n
and ro dio,
now post 40,
weighs the
some os she
did Of Is.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07

trouS hair Is not acquired over
night. Hair requires daily care just
IS the skin does. Most of you walt
until your hair has become dull,
dry and brittle and then, in des-
pair. you write Tor g quick cure.
And there is no quick cure for
lifeless hair.
DIET AND SLEEP
Your diet and the life you lead
affect the condition of your hair.
If you want the kind of hair that
men admire and women envy, you
must lead sane, healthy life.
None of this burning the candle at
Doth ends.
I don't mean you must go to- bed
every night with the chickens, but
you must average at least eight
hours sleep every night in a well
ventilated room at get an hours
healthful exercise, preferably out
of doors.
And you must watch your diet.
Eat plenty of fresh fruit and veg
etableS rather than sticking to a
heavy menu of starches and sweets.
And drink lots of water. Beauty
and health go hand in hand and II
you take good care of your health,
it will be reflected in your hair,
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07
Necklace Dresses
Very Fashionable

beils jirgling On slender chains to
masses or o1iental-type varied
colured stones massed in heavy gold
st things are shown with these
dresses. A sooty black crepe may
have a golden spangle highlighting
is neckline, cinnamon brown
STEER may display a pendant Of
amber claspei. at the throat, and
any If the new blues or greens are
likely to be festooned by circuletS
OF tear-drop crystals sparkling like
d-fashioned chandeliers against
the BOSOM. Alid all part and par
eel of the dress.
The necklace frocks are fashion,
&c along Simple lines so that they
show of to advantage the color
Ill Spri5htly neckwear. Gold is
sen a great Geal with black-gold
leaves strung along heavy, bright
chains-9old beads mixed with
tinteu ones and intertwined, an old
fashioned gil5 Iockets set against
coicred enameled grounds. Tur-
ouoise or tangerlne- e-hued beads are
a,oo attractive against black or
colors, and tie ever-lovely coral
ie highly favoied in this jewelry
revival
Dresses are not alone in using
the lewelry r.otifs, for hats also
are trimmed brilliantly. At black
felt loGue is enhanced by coral
ard rhinestone spray pin, slashlng;
its hIgh-stanCing crown. And is
rcatched by SIMILAR ornament on
the lapel of the black suit, with
with it is worn. A bright red vel
vet turban inlEeds a shining rhine
atoEe dagger il its twisted folds.
Goats, cloth al;. fur will be similar
ly adorned later in the season.
Snoods continue, however, to be
the outstanding note in hats. Those
of chenille covered with tiny vel
vet flowers axe attractive. A small
violet felt has the down-in-front
slant and a huge snood covered
with tiny velvet violets; a Robin
Hcod green 1ell has a snood COW
cred with rust Colored flowers, and
beth these new shades, purple and
green, are popular in coats, suits
and dresses as we'll as in hats.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07
Joseph Lockett
Makes Debut In
N. Y. Town Hall
BY CARL DITON

NEW YORK LAMP Negro
pianism took another step forward
last evening when Joseph LocKett'
young Philadelphia pianist, mace
his official debut here in Town
Hall Negro vocalists have been
within recent yetrs holding the
spotlight, so that the appearance OF
a pianist came with somewhat or
resemblance of relief from the
sound a seemingly endless number
of singers, good and otherwise.
Mr.. Lockett's list of compositions
was. of course, a musically aristo-
cratic one; Bach-Listzt, Brahms,
Chopin, Juon, Rachmaninoff, Are
nsky. Saint-Saens, in which he eX-
hibited unquestioned seriousness,
regard for musical values, fine
control and at times conspicuous
ultra refinement.
Mr.. Loclett is not a player OF
abandon and dramatic sweep. II
Sc, perhaps his tempo, for instance
would disclose more contrast. But
he is, however, the possessor OF an
unusual technique which coupled
as it is to a fine sense OF tone
should carry him safely a long way
into the field Of pianism.
Of one thing we are certain: be-
inc at one time threatened with
total blindness, ne has definitely
set high pianistic pace for the
choir masters and organists of the
country of which lie is Cne.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07

A famous iauty SpeclallSt IN
Paris has recently made the state
,n.ept that cocktails, late hours
and general titterbug activities
near that ti>e days of beautiful
Worien are numbered. There's no
sucn thing as relaxation any more.
It's costinual gallop from the
time a woman drags her weary
bones out of ced until she crawls
back in again. The beauties of his
tory hung onto their good looks;
they took mars in the afternoons,
they stayed i'll bed in the morn
ings. sounds elegant, but how many
OIL Us can lcdulge ourselves to
that extent? rot many.
LET YOURSELF GO
TIE home woman can snatch
few minutes of freedom during the
day. Let her stretch herIef full
length on the bed, lie on her back
lev herself go limp and dream oi
pleasant places. Even if she doesn't
sleep she will gain a degree OF
refref hment, be ready to take up
the family load, carry on with
new energy and in better spirits.
fatigue is all enemy of health
and gooG lookg. and it has curdled
may sweeJ disposition. 1t slows
up the digestive motors, has de-
pressing effect upon the mind. The
cure for fatiGLe, OF course, is resi-
Without sufficient rest, the ef-
ficiency of the human machine
slows ur; there is no opportunity
to r1aka repairs to compensate for
wear and teal of existence.
Inactivity will sometimes put a
tired woman all together again.
but sometimes counter-activlty
works Just as well. The girl who
sits III an office all day will get
new lease of life, restored nerves
anc an appearance of youthful
freshness by q few hours of vigorous
exercise out Of doors. She suffers
from! the monctony of the job, do
ing the same thing over and over
ae, in. Nothing more tiresome than
that. especially if the job doesn't
stir ones interest.
Continue year after year without
regular periods of relaxation and the
facial tissues will soften, take on
an ageo look. Get the nap habit
and you'll be cheating Father
Time, who went be able to use
your face as canvas for his hor-
rid scrawls. A half hour snooze costs
nothing, what it does for complex
ion, eyes. nervous system and men
To-; outlook is plenty.
Before indulging in this luxury,
give your face a good soapy wash
ing, rinse witt: warm water, lay on
fragrant, cIea-ny cosmetic, place
ever the eyes a heavy washcloth
that mas bee:, wrung out of cold
water. Visualize all outdoor scene,
let youl mimi go where it will and
maybe the sand man will be right
there to carry you to dreamland.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07
It Nav Be Your Own Fault" Lonesome Wife Is Told
Should Try
To Be More
SociabIe-Sue

Dear Miss Sue;
am twentJ-one years old and
have been married TWO years. MY
husband does a lot of riding at
night and he says that he is going
one place and before he returns,
he has been fifty. If l say any
thing TO hin about it, he gets
angry and stats fussing. Do you
think he is ort with another wom-
an?
Not long ago, he made trip.
I wanted to go and he consented
fer me to &c hut by the time, i
was a4nlost thI ough dressing, he
asked ME if knew anyone there
to visit. didn't know anyone there
and lie told Inc l was not sociable
,loIgh 10 visIL his friends. SO,
cld not &C. DO you think I should
Lave gone anyway?
What do yo;! think should do
about the Situa ton?
Your husband may be right. Are
his friends and are you friendly
toward them: Or. do you sit in a
cCrner with your lips pursed and
ulsapprOvIng everything said and
done?
You married the man and what
ever he is Or does, it affects you,
no matter how you feel. SD, why
don't you 60 with him and make
yOursen enjoy the things he does.
Better go with INN, lny dear, and
be friendly, or. true to nature, he
Will SET someone else who 'tilinkS
his friends are fine and everything
they say, the funniest thing imag-
InaDIe.
When a woman wants her hus-
band, there is hO question about II,
she has to go three fOurthS of the
way to kesp him happy. SO, un-
bend and be natural with him and
las friends Ii that is what he
wants, Civ it to him.
Dear Sic Leaf
Please help me with my prob
len,s. 1 am recent graduate of a
nisn school I would like very much
TO continue to go to school in At
Ianta, Georgia Do you think l
would he able TO find some nice
people with whCm 1 could like and
work for them so that / might be
able TO go to school. can do most
my kina of bousework and I do
.4ot mind working at all.
/ am eighteen years of age and
in good physical health. Do you
LhinK ! would be able TO fInd
none? Do yC', know of one at the
! present?
MAJ.
L regret that l do not know OF
such a home just now. 1t may be
that some of the readers will know
OF such an opportunity and will
write in.
1t is rather difficult, however,
to find such places. PeOpIe are,
mole or less, cvcrfed with "back-
slaps" in trying to help young girls
and they are skeptical Of that
proposition now if you know what
{ mean. And, the ingrates make it
Lard for girls who are good and
worthy. -.
would suggest that you try to
get some work at home this winter
school next year. After you are
here, for a school term, you may
be able to prove yourself worthy of
help ana, perhaps, meet someone
who would be interested in you to
this extent.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07
ADVICE TO JOE LOUIS
(Ry Andy RaZaf for AMP

you've won the crown, you've made
your pile,
You've beaten every man worth
while
A fighter who has never once re-
treated;
Now is the time to leave the game
Like Tunney, you should now pro-
claim
Yourself retired worlds cham
pion, uridefeated!'
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07
Laxative
Has Important Points

Most people want a laxative
to do three things: Cd act pune
tually, 90 act thoroughly, (3)
act gently.
Here's one that usually fills all
three requirements when the easy
directions are followed. It's an
all-vegetahle product whose prin-
cipal ingredient has medical rec
ognition as an intestinal tonic
laxative"
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07
Diet And Sleep Definitely
Affect Hair SAYS Marie

skin and eyes, as we'll as in your
frame of mind.
Brushing your hair every day is
one of the most important external
beauty treatments for your hair.
Brushing keeps the hair free Of
dust, stimulates the natural oil in
= scalp and gives it a natural
snca3. SGT aside ten minutes every
day for vigorous brushing.
If your hair is dried out and life
less. treat yourself to a series of
oil shampoos, either professional
or at home. Give oil, rubbed into
the scalp, will help to correct the
dry condition while you are brush
ing regularly to stimulate the ma
tural oil.
STREAKED HAIR
UNATTRACTIVE
If your hair is streaked or cray
ing, you can improve its appearance
with a good coloring. Streaked, gray
ing hair seldom looks sleek OF
ell-groomed and it is foolish to take
the chance of looking old unneces-
ss,rily when it is SO easily avoid
ed
And remember to keep your hair
and scalp clean. Wash your hair
at least every two weeks with a
Good shampoo if you would keep 1t
lustrous.
Try these simple suggestions and
see if the results aren't we'll worth
the try-daily brushing, oil treat
ments for dryness, a good coloring
for drabness, and frequent sham
poos. And if you have the time, let
me hear about the results OF the
treatment.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
I.arieuSe Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-3i0 North Fourth
ST., st. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose a addressed
stamped envelope.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07

This ingredient enables
BLACK-DRAUGHT to impart
tone to lazy bowel muscles. And
it is the main reason for the
punctual, thorough relief from
constipation that most often fol-
lows next morning after you
take BLACK-DRAUGHT. The
millions of packages used prove
its merit. 25 to 40 doses: 25c.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07
By MARIE &c WING

More letters come to ME every
day regarding the care of the hair
than on any one other subject. For
this reason I am going to make
this an open letter to all those who
have problems concerning their
hair.
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07
Learning How To Relax Secret
of Staying Young Says Helen
Letting Yourself go"
Is Very Definite Art
Ry HELEN JAMESON

WHAT BUSY WOMEN need is in resting Yes,
INV children some of us learn how Mothers OF
Young children career girls husling for living teachers pro
essiona women who live in of activity have lost the
art if thew ever had it. If there anything that will revive
cheerful viewpoint take the ache of tired muscles and set
ore on ones pinkned it rymnute flop with closed
ewes and closed mind into which responsibilities and worries
=,
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07
By HAZEL l.. GRIGGS

In answer 10 the vogue for more
iewelry, the t'ressier frocks have
gone ornamental this fall, and
come alorneG with gay necklaces
OF VICIOUS tyrCs and sizes. Every
iZino of necklace, from naive silver
The Phoenix index., 1939-10-07

once to sell SO-GOOD products direcs
to the people who use 1t. Write me a.
once for terms and prices.
So-GOOd Hair Dressings have been man.
SO-GOOD Pressing Oil ........... soc
SO-GOOD Cocoa Soap ............ l0e
We pay all postage. Send money order
or stamps for your wants.
SO-GOOD CHEMICAL co.
745 Cherokee Ave. Atlanta, Ga