davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Walk and Save Your Life.

Forty-five out Of u series of forty
six patients with too much sugar In
their blood and high blood pressure
were overweight.
A lot of us eat apparently to cut
down funeral expenses. which seem
to be rising year after year.
And speaking of big eaters-they
cat big and they are big what a
wonderful lot of good we could dc
i'll the world. this world. with all the
money we squander on our Getup foI
the next.
Thirty-six of the forty-five patients
with hyperglycemia. high blood pres
sure and high stomachs weighed 200
pounds or worse. The high blood
sugar was only a minor incident OF
feature in 50 of the cases. only IL
of the big eaters had actually achieved
diabetes ut the time of this study.
Only IL of them had albumin and
hyaline or granular casts which fact
speaks well for the endurance of the
human kidneys under abuse and in
suit. Also for the inoCuOuSness OF
digestive tablets.
These poor ginks had acquired THEN
dignity in the cold tire era. II was
not quite so easy r. +.
Glucose (sugar) was found in the
urine, at one time or another, in
every one of these A. patients. al
though only Is of them had diabetes
Dwell on that for a while if you
have hyperglycemia. II may help TO
keep your blood pressure down.
But take my advice and never at
tempt to pump up your own tires.
That might burn up some of your
blood sugar store. Drive on the rims
to the nearest service station where
the aig is free.
In the days before cars people took
the air whenever they felt the need
Of it. Now they seldom take any
unless it is labeled free. Diabetes
is one of the functional diseases or
disorders which are more common to-
day than before. High blood pres
sure is another.
A normal individual who is physi-
cally fiji has 010 10 0.12 per cent of
blood sugar This sugar is the form
in which the body fuel is provided for
immediate combustion, to furnish
organic or muscular energy.
BY eating very freely of any kind
of food, particularly starches or
sweets, any one may run his blood
sugar up to OILS or 018 per cent OF
in some instances still higher, before
any of the sugar Will escape unburned
in the urine.
BY indulging in violent or sustained
exertion, say in a marathon run, any
Evening star., 1926-04-01
bEAU14 Of1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

/ bright. and the effect is rather
startling. ! do not like it because
1t also makes the eyes look cold and
hard.
A small. faint dot of red at the
outer ridge of the eyes makes them
look larger, but is hard TO do with
out the dot showing so plainly that
1t gives the artifice away. Many
shops sell blue cold cream to be
spread in large triangular patch at
the outside corner of each eve. 1t
gives a blue shadow, but so faint it
is hard to detect it. and II gives
great brilliance TO the expression.
This is all makeup" and I do not
advise you TO try IL unless You are
an expert. Perfume. of course. is
the oldest feminine trick" that is
known.
X. B.-Your oily scalp comes from
digestive SluggishneSs and not from
too frequent shampoos. 1t is posSi-
BILE that this accounts for Your face
being too thin. even If you are other
wise too stout. Clear up your digeS-
ton and improve your health, and
your face will round out even though
YOU lose weight.
Get out in the air and exercise as
much as you can, now that the
Spring days have come. and YOU will
throw off all these little difficulties
that are bothering you.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
| What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAZE.
Aries.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
favorable until late III the afternoon.
They then become overcast and. al
though not definitely adverse, will be
found to exercise a strong influence
on temperament. During the day
the signs denote that all operations
in connection with mining or manu-.
featuring will be prolific OF good re
suits, provided they do not SAVIOR Of
speculation or foolish hazard. on the
other hand. all work OF a constructive
character promises not only benef-
icent, but speedy returns. In the
evening the chief thing required to
avoid the unfortunate tcmperamental
influences that will prevail is self
control.
A girl born tomorrow will be praC-
tically free from al sickness during
infancy. Later on, however. much
vigilant care must be exercised in
order to avoid a general decline
caused by an anemic condition. A
boy will not be fortunate in his in
fancy, although good nutrition and
an abundance of fresh air will miti-
gate the seriousness of many of the
illnesses from which he may suffer.
He will. however, successfully out
grow these early Weaknesses and
Temperamentally the boy will be re-
served and tacittrn. The girl will
be talkative and. in sense. irrespon-
sible. The boy will be serious minded
and introspective. The girl will he
care free and rather callous. The
boy will be capable of great emotion.
whereas the girls affections will
never be deeply rooted.
If tomorrow is your birthday, the
signs at your birth We're very favor
able, and indicated strength of char
acter, tenacity of purpose and an
ability TO achieve. Your methods may
not be always ethical, but nothing can
hold you back when you have de-
termined to achieve a given goal. You
are forceful but not tactfui. You are
frank TO the point. sometimes, of
brutality. Your ambitions are more
practical than ideal and you center
all your energies on the attainment of
material success.
You carry your dominating char
acteristics into your home and. though
all those nearest TO you respect and
possibly fear you, there is a marked
absence of that affection which char
acterises so many contented families.
You derive happiness from the con-
temptation of your success, but it is
doubtful if you give real happiness
to others.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, VI. u.

one may lower his blood sugar to
O.06 or in some cases still lower and
still keep going, but when the blooGl
sugar gets down to this famine point
the individual is likely 10 drop ex
hausted, perhaps to 20 into coma fen.
awhile. He may ward of such a.
peril Of nibbling ON some c.Edy Or
other carbohydrate food as hc runs
Only when sugar is constantly elimi-
mated in the urine and present in thr
blood in excess Of the normal blood
sugar content is the patient said 10
have diabetes
IT that is Your aim, remember what
j Sald-dOnt take the air. there ie
oxygen in il. ard oxygen supports
COmbustion
People who have the luxurious habit
OF taking , or miles Of oxygen or
the hOof every day can enjoy their
meals with little thought uf hrpcr-
Eiycemta, hypertcnsiOu and h.=i.
stomach People who never lake any
air unless il j. plainly married FREE.
often save enough on Just q few,
years life insurance premiums To- Lty
the car.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND ii. ALLEN.

come down over their foreheads. and
others like the reverse. Every hat
should stay on without effort to keen
1t III place on the part of the wearer
In any case the head size shouldn't
bind at any point. If the hat presses
against your head In any place, II
doesn't hit. On the other hand. n
hat shouldn't slide around your head
with ease. Often adjusting the lining
or inserting a bandeau will remedy
an Ill fit. Don't let a saleswoman
put in a bandeau that will show or
leave red mark on your forehead.
If hat doesn't fit YOU, It's better
to leave it in the shop for some one
else's delight than to try to wear
1t by making it fit with makeshift
methods.
Some hats can be bought snugger
than others. Felt, for example,
stretches. and it's better to get a
felt hat that's trifie snug than
one that fits a bit too comfortably.
Straw, on the other hand, often
shrinks after being cleaned. and it's
pretty rigid in any event. Hats that
are built on frames are usually pretty
constant as to size.
If the base or crown of a hat is
ellncf larger or smaller tndn the
head it doesn't fit. It's a simple
matter to measure those portions.
While the crown shouldn't bind the
head, neither should it leave large
spaces between the hat and head.
No matter what the size Of the brim,
the base of the crown should fit close
ly to the head.
The fact that smaller hats are
being worn, the so-called cloche hats,
explains the absence of hatpins on
our streets. Another explanation is
the fact that women are learning. per-
haps, how to buy hats that fit them.
II you need a hatpin TO keep your
hat on, the head size is wrong. BE
one Of the comfortable marchers in
the Easter parade by wearing "a new
bonnet that fits your head as well
as your eye.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Don't say
Neither you or l can do it," Say
Neither you nor /.
Often mispronounced - Albumen.
Pronounce the a as in "at.' the as
in unit" and accent the u.
Often misspelled-Preparation; ar,
not er.
Synonyms-Defame, disparage. de-
tract, decry, slander malign, libel.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Nutrition" that which nourishes.
Anger and worry seriously interfere
with nutrition"
Evening star., 1926-04-01
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Right to Divorce Her?-Carefree, Selfish
Bachelor and His Place in World

DEAR MISS DIN disagree with ideas about orcns his
he of
his level before
intelligent him
a kind
children with
a
his stability he
NJ.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Yesterday "Puzllicl,.

The first edict against opium soes
back to 1929, when it was prohibited
in China.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

consisting of d tuxedo coat of tinsel
brocade, a gold lame waistcoast and
trousers-mannish in cut yet femi-
nized by it's softly plated pantaloons.
Other negligees more full and often
more fiatterlng emphasize Il low
waistline, indulge in floating, fiaring
sleeves, or an abundance of ruffle
trimming MARGETTE.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Coconut Drops.

Mix the beaten white of an egg
with one cupful of sugar and add one
tablespoonful of flour and one cupful
of coconut. Line the pan with but.
tered paper. drop the mixture from
a spoon in balls about as large as a
hickory nut and bake for 90 minutes
in a. moderate oven,
Evening star., 1926-04-01

| ~ ~ ~ " ' ~ ~ " ~ e " ~ AGNES NJ.
1s eon s % ne s' sp fas 6 it's @ @ be @
about,
him Children VINO Wbo has Worked % nnd @ oz % T an beI m build up his
Well
work s s to s S a s S ss because ss ns % s
%SS"
% @ ' n for 3 tss ps s ps nsses e % o n to
has been a good wife Q lin.
81, For aside
81 ss$ s 4Ss %s@ %" @
ha has is and ,d it % unfair kicked
ueSS enough Sn 10 " Se ha 0" amounts TO- even when the
s %S .si '9 Pa
ladder that their wives make Of their shoulders
an haa asS r S %e @ did hss n G had @ ns S
h ts might % rake @ ogh af
Shan Woman @ R be ed 9 % d f1'p% because her husband has
and 'S his "S asr "n' Eo @ S vi" ,
s15 a"s 5ls' t sS
nS | kHas or "n Ss sss, s &c @ n 5
n s sS's S % s' NE % % 1 H s to nan @ ssr f
happiness "d
not h believe @ % @ n ySu ssse @ OF n ad 4 that ts @ s
considered ron @ abGve % al else Their Their
t!s5 fa blood qs:s 9ssfs Fs 5 @ 4 e es a T
, n hon aS realize
DEAR woman in 20 years and Oh am
sS$ t:fs vs VA? as | T eat O S %
ina
the bachelors
, answer It certainly is grand life X
A00''
a :s $ s IS a -: @
no lhs T fsog BE- M TIME wnn yo % ] I sFp tired
% h s A % amy M @ sy ss w h b
are hopeso
Don't think
that had pretty daughter
A selfish life T., but
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Even the farmers from the South
African veldt wear evening dress
when going TO a theater.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
MODE MINIATURES

Prints invade the boudoir in gay
negligees-in colors OF bright or pas
tel tones. One of the most unusual
exponents of this mode is the exotic
smoking suit sketched-threep piece,
Evening star., 1926-04-01
"puzzh;cks
-Pns.Ie.Linlericks.

There was q young lady of -l-
Whose manner had such a deep ----
She invariably --3
livery one Of her -
When her high plane of thought thct
got -J-.
J. city ia Maseachu-ctt-
-. Minute cry-tai- Uf frr FORMED from tho
air. ~ . position Oi contact ttNp teorti-I
=. tOngealcG.
=. SuitOr-
,. Having wandered from tine U4y. last
WOTd oil second line ttVO WUIl-t
(NOTE,-'This limerick is. admit
tedly. a libel on the young ladies' oi
the Massachusetts, city referred to.
declares w. r. u. Of Washington, y
G., but, at the same time. it is a re
Election Of the popular feeling about
many residents Of that city" Can
YOU supply the missing words? The
answer and another 'PuzZlick'' viii
appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "PuZIlick.''
\ young fellow out OF the West
Once dreamed he was being sup
pressed:
But when he woke up he
Discovered a puppy
Had fallen asleep on his chest.
-e
Evening star., 1926-04-01

flower tc
q
How
him children him build
when
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
3 JOB.
YAN|NNV|5

The passing of Ty Cobb as
player and manager and the ap.
pointment of George Moriarity and
Dan Howley as managers OF the
Detroit Tigers and st. Louis
Browns, respectively. within a sin
gle day again startled the baseball
world already shaken by the great.
est turnover of managers in the.
history OF the game. Five have
been beheaGed and four successors
appointed since the final contest Of
the world series less than a month
ago.
Those IN the discard include two
irnmorfals Of the game. Cobb and
George Sisler. for several years
player-manager Of the Browns; Bill
McKechnie, who managed the Pitts
burgh Pirates into a world title
two years ago; Arthur Fletcher. Of
the Phillies. and Lee Foil. Of the
Boston Red Sox. No successor to
Fohl has been announced to date.
Three of the new appointees were
surprise candidates. Moriarity had
been mentioned as a possible De.
troit manager, in the event that
Cobb stepped down. but few had
taken the unp.re's candidacy seri.
eusIy. Howley also was talked of
In st. Louis, but others were
thought to have the inside track,
while the appointment OF DOME
Bush at Pittsburgh came as a gen.
uine shock. Only the naming OF
Stuffy McInnes to succeed Fletcher
in Philadelphia came within gen.
eral expectations.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Ruth Hits Home
Run in EUery
Pasture

Doing the unusual Is nothing
new for Babe Ruth. so perhaps Il
is not strange that he again has
achieved the distinction Of being
the only major league ball playea
to hit homer on every park IL
his league during 1926. Several
times In the past Babe did the tricks
so each succeeding season simply
adds to the records which Ruth l.
piling UP.
Babe hit "a Of his So hon1ers q
the Yankee Stadium and % aWay
from home. He clouted s at st
Louis. 4 at Detroit, 3 each at Wash
;ngton, Philadelphia and CLEVELAND
and 2 each at Boston and Chicago
AL simmons, OF the Mackmen. rank
ing second to Babe with Is homers,
hit at least one In every city except
Cleveland. while Goose Goslin. Of
Washington, failed to hit for tho
circuit In Boston or Detroit. Lol
Gehrig missed In Boston and Chi
cago.
In the National League Hack VII,
son, the leader failed In New York
Boston and Cincinnati, and Jim
Bottomley, runner;up, missed n
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Boston
Lester Bell, third among National
League home run hitters, could nj :
deliver In Philadelphia, Brooklyn Of
Boston, and Cy Williams, who ranK
ed fourth. got Is at Philadelphia
and none In Cincinnati, Boston,
Chicago, and st. Louis. George
Kelly, with only IS homers, spread
them over six parks, missing only
Cincinnati and Boston. He came
closest to hitting on all fields in
the National League.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

train that night and the next day
Jeffrs manager, Jimmy Bronson,
came into our drawing room. After
4 bit of conversation, Bronson
asked Billy Gibson to step outside
with him for q moment. The two
managers stood near the door and It
was impossible for either jeff or
myself to avoid hearing their re
marks.
Although our eavesdropp was
unintentional, 1t was very gratifying
to me.
..Bfll,' heard Bronson say, you
have the next heavyweight cham
pion of the world. He is q greater
fighter than anybody realizes. Gene
Tunney whipped a wonderful man
when ne beat jeff Smith last night.
Only six men fof the 600 he has
boxed have outpointed Smith. No.
one other than Tunney ever dropped
him. Don'E be afraid to overmatch.
him. BIN. He is "a great fighter
and the next heavyweight chap1s
pion.
At my training camp recently
Bronson, who seconded me against
Jack Dempsey. recalled that state
ment and told me Of It, not knowing
i had heard It myself.
/ also fought Marty Burke IN
1924. That contest. too, was held
in New. Orleans ] won after 10
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
FoURNlER RELEASED
At HIS OWN REQUEST

NEW YORK, Nov. Jacques
Fourier. veteran first basenan, at
his own request has been granted
unconditional release by the Brook
llyn National League club. II was
announced today. Fourier said he
had an opportunity to manage q
minor league club ana wished to
open negotiations for the position.
Fourier formerly played with the
Chicago White Sox, New York
Yankees and st. Louis Cardinals
and up to this year was one Of the
leading sluggers OF baseball.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

Ny bout With Smith occurred IN
New Orleans, December 8, 1924. IL
was fifteen-round contest.
floored Smith twice in the twelfth
round once for the count OF nine.
Never before in fourteen years of
fighting, embracing soc. bouts, had
the Bayonne Flash been knocked
down. Some record that! Smith
had been fighting the best middle
weights and light heavyweights in
the world.
Among opponents Smith fought
were Les Darcy, Georges Carpen-
tier. Eddie McG00rty, Mike Glib
b0ns. Jimmy Clabby, Frank Klaus,
George Chip, Mick King, Mike
U,D0wd, Willie Lewis and Harry
5reb.
Again in the fourteenth round !
dropped jeff. and he barely escaped
s. Knockout a right uppercut TO
fl1e chin. dazed the veteran, but.
the knockdown came when / sent
home that left hook to the liver.
Smiths craftiness and ability to-
epade me saved him. At the finish,
Jeffs left eye was closed as tight as
acIam she'll weighed 179 pounds
IN that fight, having begun to get
back my weight which / had lost
81 training for the Carpenter fight.
We left New Orleans on the same
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
WELLS, DARTMOUTH STAR,
BREAKS HURDLE RECORDS

HANOVER. N. H., Nov. f.. Two
Dartmouth College records, made
six years ago by Earl Thomson,
former Olympic champion. were
star hurdler, broke the so and 100.
yard low hurdle records in winning
his events In the fall intercIass
track meet.
was :O7 ITO: clipping tenth Of a
second off Thomson's record made
Wells time was 10 so. one ara
oIle.tenth second better than
Thomson's mark.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
MASS. ACGlES BREAK
CONN. ACC.ES RELATIONS

WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Nov. 4.
Massachusetts Aggies have severed
athletic relations with Connecticut
Aggfes, according to an announce
n4ent of the physical education de.
partment. No reason for the action
could be obtained from the athletic
authorities Of either institution.
Coach Sumner Dole, of Connects
cut, states that the Nutmeggers
wish to play Massach usetts In all
sports, but thus far efforts to
schedule games have been nnsuc-
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
ASH never
DOWN|N 500 FIGHTS
TIL TUNNEY BOUT
BY Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion
CHAPTER XIV

Although my spectacular victory was acnveo over
Georges Carpenter the that pleased me most up unl IVA
scored jeff Smith, Not that enyeq
hsmrng jeff for most certainly but in whipping him
most effectively punch which nad employ
but little.
the liver delivered at close quarters
Jeffries left hanu
liver in by the grzed from MS FAMOUS
nearly upright position tired TINS
frequently Smith along about the tWtt runo
felt jeff twist and heard him give grunts OF PAIN as t lanoeo
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
EWING, VIRGINIA STAR,
GETS FRACTURED ANKLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
Aim Ewing, of New York city,
fastest haIfback on the Virginia
squad, fractured an ankle in scrim-
mage with the freshmen. Ewing.
who was the backfield star in Vir-
ginia's game with South Carolina
last Saturday, was being grooned
by Coach Neal to take the place
OF Quintus Hutter In the Wash
ington and Lee game Saturday. He
had just broken through tackle for
a 10-yard gain when he was caught
from behind. and the bone snapped.
months after / had won from
Carpenter.
Copyright, 1926. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

rounds. What Charlie Weinert
hadn't taught me about shortening
my left hook. Burke did. quite
subconsciouslys / was taking q
short step out to my left before
hooking my left hand 10 the jaw
| took this step in the first round
Of my battle with Marty and landed
the punch. But In the second,
when took that step, Burke saw
it and dashed out with his right
You see. my step had telegraphed
what was about to do. Burke's
blow. due to his taking heed of
my threatening step, started q
fraction of second before my hook
got under way and it landed
quite solidly, too--on my chin.
was bit ''Ieery" OF hook
ing left hands at the big red
head after that and devoted my
efforts to beating him about the
body. This system won for me
and after that / kept practicing
: TO eliminate the Morse Code
out OF my foot work and don't
believe that I telegraph many
punches today.
It seemed to me that now was
on the very threshold of the heavy.
weight champion. Another thing,
the newspaper men who had seen
me pluck the French Orchid and
beat Smith and Burke began 40
mention me as a possible contender
for Dempsey's crown. / must say.
however, that the boys-most Of
whom are my personal friends
could not get up much ardor as
vet when they wrote about me.
The fact that had taken the bes:
punches from the best Of the pugI.
listic crop and had not weakened
gave rise to a public belief that
/ could weather the storms" AS.
to myself. I believed then as I do
now that / am punch proof.
Altogether, ! was pretty well pleased
with my progress when consid-
cred the various elements, handi-
caps, disappointment and then the.
victories which entered into my
career.
now was matched to meet.
Greb for q fourth time. The bout
was scheduled for Cleveland two
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Racing Amendment
Is Defeated In
California

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A.
The amendment which sought
to get back horse racing to
California, with pari-mutuel
betting machines, legalized, suf-
fered a heavy defeat. The
amendment lost by approx.
nlately 10000 votes, returns
indicated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

makes the issue in the Pennsylvania
primary a straight-out question Of
supporting the Coolidge-Mellon Ad-
ministration. Peppers opponents
say this Is a smoke-screen to OBJ
scure the Senator's somewhat vague
attitude on prohibition.
Melons active entrance into the
Pennsylvania political bull pen is the
most fascinating angle of the stu
alton. Washington has begun to re-
alize that he is not only an adept
financier, but a canny politician,
who despite his appearance of being
terribly embarrassed and uncertain
of himself, knows exactly what he
wants and how to get it-and gets
it.
He has just persuaded Congress to
turn over it's long-cherished pork
barrel to him. Anybody who can
talk Congress out Of it's pork barrel
can do almost anything. Congress q
few days ago voted Mellon authori-
ty over a $165, 900. 900 public build
ing fund and relinquished it's his
toric right to say where the fine big
postoffice buildings should be located.
For generations trading in building
appropriations was one of the lead
ing industries among Congressman
seeking reelection.
If Pepper wins in the primary,
Mellon will take rank as one of the
leading political influences in the