davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-23

a question that has been III
ers since it was announced that he We
last year steered to the national cha
When it became known that Win
mai had acquired the championship
car, the question of whether he would
be able to achieve the tremendous
speed that De Paolo made in it became
active in automobile circles.
Reaching the Laurel bowl yester-
day, Winnai announced that the ma
chine was tuned to a finer point than
ever before and that he would at
tempt to excel De Paolo's record be-
fore the running OF the big races on
Saturday. After achieving 1875 miles
an hour by circling the track in 80
seconds, he declared that he was con-
fident of establishing a new mark
for the oval today or in the qualifying
tests tomorrow.
De Pa6lo's best speed, which stands
as a mark for the Laurel track, is
1855 miles an hour. Winnai'S mark
yesterday is within one-fifth Of Sec
ond Of the world mark for one-and-
one-eighth-mile track.
Jim Gleason, winner of the so and
100 mile races in June, will take the
track today for his first practice spins.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
NINE LISTS
GAME WITH BLACK SOx

Washington boys who have played
base ball this season make
up the Professional All-Star nine
that will encounter the Black Sox.
colored champions, at Union League
Park Sunday afternoon.
Frank Watt Of San Antonio. who
topped Texas League pitchers; Freddy
Noone. Jack Smith, Monk Fraser,
Tots Sloan and Sonny Burdine will
be on the All-Star aggregation.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

will not be pronounced this Fall which is of the
reasons the Kendall Greeners expect better
Scarvie, who came to Calaudet from Iowa. is hard
working conscientious player who has shown particular
ability in smashing interference receiving
forward passes.
In addition to his gridiron activities. he pitches
the base ball nine and is a forward the basket ball
quint.
Scarves achievements not confined to athletics
He Is accomplished ngust and although deaf
mastered, besides English and the sign language, Ger
French and other tongues
Coach.
Frederick II. Ted) Hughes Gaaudet athletic direc-
tor has for the eight been coaching the
dali Green foot ball and because his knowledge
of the game of which he is student his
patience he has only consistently developed
eevens but endeared himself the students faculty
with the Florida school, The fact that he is deaf
teach young and similarly affected, makes
EN- more unusual and creditable.
Lies foot ball instruction. although he tutors the
and track and M To nd
Evening star., 1926-09-23
TITLE GAME SATURDAY
IN MONTGOMERY LOOP

Championship of the Montgomery
County Base Ball League will be
at stake Saturday afternoon when
Boyds and Sandy Spring mines clash
at $3.50 o'clock at Boyds.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
WOMENIN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

@APITOI Athletic Club participating the only
competitive sporting the local for fair athletes
this week club has reached the
todays matches will be
the sennhnal
Marie Seibod the reach the semhnal 1t
Sebod
the title She the emfna by her defeat OF Claudia
play match
Evening star., 1926-09-23
MCMAHON TO MARRY.

Harry (Shorty) Mcmahon. Wash
ington boy and former star Holy
Cross quarterback. will be married
October 9 in Worcester. Mass. He
is foot ball coach and a teacher at
Wells High School, Southbridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

top-heavy favorite to come through
Pat Doyle of White Plains. n. Y.
The latter was an easy winner again
Yesterday. sprinting away from Neal
McIntire of Gary. Ind, 6 and 5. The
victory placed him in line for a match
today against Abe Espinosa of Chi
cago. who beat Mike Brady of New
York. up. The other tilt in the
lower half of the draw pitted Golden
against George Christ of Rochester,
n. Y, who had to play 3S holes yes
terday to shake off Bill Leach Of
Philadelphia.
Interest centered today in Hamp-
tons match against Farrell. The
Memphis player yesterday clinched
his victory over Tommy Harmon Of
Yonkers with 80 strokes on the out
going afternoon round, under par.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
WAvERLYS HAVE GAME.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. September %.
-Waverly A. c. eleven of Washing
ton will face Alexandria Fire Depart
ment9 A. A. combination here October
in the locals opening game.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
CridirOn | leaders of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. 24GaIIaudet.

CAPTAIN.
YITH Gaaudet College
M pending foot ball confident that will
w cu than the 1925 which the Ken
dali Greene have experienced Sarvie who plays right
developing teamwork among his
Galaudet also handicapped in 1925 by the ghe
schedule
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Ube Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
BY GLENN THISTLETHWAITE.

ANY good plays should
Au several of them and I'll
should kicking of
kicking that the
Evening star., 1926-09-23
WALTER SO FAR HAS HAD
NO OPPOSITION OF NOTE
Hardly Will Be Extended Until Semi.Finals, Where
He Will Meet Hampton or Farrell-Sarazen
Joins List of Defeated Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

ARDEN CITY, Y September 23The uneeded draw Of the
professional golf association championship at SALISBURY has
moothed the Walter Hagen his defense OF
the title which almost slipped from his at
Olympia Fields
With Joe Turnesa of Emsord N Y and Dick
rou of Oklahoma City behind holder today serious
opposition until the emna where the
Hannnto OF Mearnh Tam md
Evening star., 1926-09-23

once coached the famous Oak
Park High School of Chicago, and he
knows the kind of plays boys handle
best. This Is one he recommends to
all boys teams.
Next-Howard Jones, coach of
Southern California.
(Copyright 1926)
Evening star., 1926-09-23

HartfOrds, 115.pounders, will prac-
tice this afternoon at o'clock on the
gridiron at Third street and Missouri
avenue. Games with Hartfords may
be arranged by calling Atlantic 1177.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

lowering OF thee resistance OF the
body against injection. some alb
normal modification OF the
ground" and an innoculation Of
the skin with the specific micro.
organism or germ.
What are the causes which
lower the resistance OF the skin
against injection? Various theOr
les have been advanced. boz a.
yet nothing is definitely known:
IT may be that the accumulation
OF some chemical substances upon
the skin may favor the appear
arice of the trouble. but their.
nature Is not known.
Foodstuffs absorbed by the
stomach and the intestines are
greatly modified before they reach
the skin. Even sugar, frequent
cause Of bCils. rarely reaches the
skin unchanged.
General morbid conditions, as
govt, diabetes, undoubtedly favor
the appearance OF the disease.
Male sex is more often affected.
The disease is observed after q
diet too full OF flesh. or one sud
denly changed. such as that
adopted during training for row
ing. But all these predisposing
causes may provoke the disease
only in the presence OF some ex-
ternal factors which precede the
infection.
The preventive treatment OF
boil aims to combat the internal
condition predisposing to the dis
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
by a. Z. Wilbert. VI. a

I. SCIENCE. From which sub
stance is artificial wool made?
q Law. What Is writ 81
habeas dDrpus? ~
8. GIvIcs. what Is the term
OF office Of member 81 the
United States House Of Repre-
sentatives?
4. ART. Why Is justice u.s.
uaIly represented blindfOlded?
S. MUSIC. What is virtuosog
6. HEALTH. What does this
Latin phrase mean: Mems sana in
corpore sano?"
Answers to yesterdays questions:
/. LITERATURE. o. Henry
Williarn Sidney Porter) 1s62-191O.
2. HISTORY. Jamestown in
8. GEOGRAPHY. The Great
Plains.
A. BUSINESS. Judge Gilbert
H. Gary.
5. MANKIND. The Marquis Of
Queensberry (1S44-1900).
6. HUMAN NATURE. a tenn
pered ana well-poised sense Of pro-
portion.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
GreQt Honor Pod Very ga IeacleI Llspires Fay Ki1q
IA City Should Look Upon
i Good Teacher IS One
Of Its Most Valuable
Assets for Minds
Of Future Gener
atoms Are IN
His Or Her
Care
By FAY KING

NTE1AT beautiful occasion
when 4 great city like Phil
adeIphia pays homage 70 itn old
est teacher Miss Emma Scllo
field. aged 96I
What memories must have
sl1rged through that dear old
heart 81 hers. as she looked over
the faces Of many Of Her former
pupils, not too Fat nor too bald 10
stiiI look 70 her as did the CliiI-
dren she once taught!
What q light 81 love must have
shown from her dim eyes a9 gls
listened to woods Of Mayor Ken.
drfck llonore 10 her long life Of
faithful servfoet
IS SMILE wreathed her sweet
face. etched with times beautiful
lines, such as long life well
earned brings
All cities should honor ara
show appreciation Of the noble
teachers whose value to life Is
second only 70 that Of good par
ents!
And city shouldnst wsit until
they are 95 either
"a good teacher like good
mother, does more than her duty!
All Of her teae hings do not c0rns
out Of the text book
The young mind Is 4 fertile soil
and valuable beyond ali else. and
she finds tiIne along the way to
guide her pupils thoughts to
beautiful aspirations ana worthy
anabftiOnss
As teacher sOws. her pupils
reap
Yeta pupils have achieved fame
and fortune and forgotten the
good teacher t. whom they owed
30 much
OF course, there are some bad
teachers. An walks Of life has.
its spoilers.
A teachers work is difficult
Most children do not like t0 SO
to school She must treat the
spoiled child, the neglected child,
the duh child and the bright child
with consideration She must
show no partially and take IN
finite palns with each.
There are teachers 30 Just and
tactful they will not accept gift
of flowers or fruit from q pupil
who can bring them. lest those
who cannot feel Inundated.
Al city should look upon q good
teacher as one or its most valu-
able assetss On their care are
the minds OF the future genera
.tionss
AT SIS. this oldest teacher Of
Philadelphia is still MISS Soho
field title as honorable as
high degree She could have
married every woman cam bur
she preferred to devote her life
to many chiIdreIl and not just
few Of her own.
"A Her heart has been happy IN
their auccehs and sad In their
failure. re one OF her boys"
reads this in q prison cell, could
she know about 1.-THE hurt in
her heart would be akin 10 that
in his mothers!
When good and noble teachers
are called to pass the Great
Final Examination, feel that
their places in heaven must be
very near to that on good moth
ers, for surely He who said ,sSuf-
fer little children to come unto
me, !" must love them very much!
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

woman? What heritage pf III
health such parents bequeath to
their innocent children!
Lucille met Diclsie while she.
was. studying music abroad Dick
also was studying, taking post
graduate work at a German uni
versity. From the moment they
met each was perfectly happy in
the others companionship. IT
was as IL they had known each
other always, and always been IN
tended to travel through life to-
getl1er.
There cannot be any serious
argument regarding the advisa
bility or men and women furnish
ing certificates Of sound health
before marriage, for their mu
tuaI protection. Possibly the only
objection to such q safeguard
would come from q man or wo-
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
Old Jobs Plaque Discussed

ease, as well as protecting the
organism from incubation. To
combat the predisposing cause.
vaccination is recommend
Commonly, it gives excellent re-
suits The diet should be moder
ate and mixed. OF empirical
remedies yeast Is said to put an
end TO the repetition OF boils.
In order to combat the microbe
present upon the skin. the essen
s tial cause OF bOils. frequent bath
ing with soap is most efficacious.
Washing with soap must be ener-,
getic and prolonged. This will re-
move the fatty elements from the
skin, which are "a favorable
medium for the development OF
bacteria.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
A WASTE OF
AFFECTION
-By Beatrice Fairfax
A Waste Of Affection

TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ am IS and have been going
about for over a year with man
four years my senior. We love
each other dearly but he has a
very bad fault which just breaks
my heart. He doesn't care in the
least about business and he never
works steadily.
He makes very little money and
thinks it a boost that he sleeps all
morning and doesn't go out to look
for job. And how easy he takes
IL when he does have a job, which
is very seldom. He has no trade
and no money.
Please tell me how to go about
to improve his principles. He is
very good. / love him and would
hate to lose him. HAZEL.
A man who is lazy and finds
business boring isn't likely to
make a good husband. SO. IL
were you, Hazel, wouldn't go
about with him too steadily. Weep
him for friend. but go about with
other young, men as well. You
can't change his principles. He
alone can do that.
Dent take his friendship seri-
ously unless he proves that he is
fond Of you by devoting himself to
good. hard work, so that he will be
in a position to ask you to be his
wife. x
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
Huppu MnlyiaQes ne Foll1ded on Good HeaIth

man too se1f-indulgent to regard
another's welfare such per
son might object to health
certificate Ill unable to present
q clean bin Of health.
The experience Of the ages
proves thar marriage offers the
average man and woman their
nearest approach to perfect, last
ing happiness Any measure that
Encourages marriage may well
be condemned. But certified good
health, far from discouraging this
honOred and beloved institution,
means happier marriages. more
ideal living for you, for me and
for every one.
Don't be discouraged il your
health Is not ali it should be to.
day But keep tbs high standard
Of fine health always IN your con.
sciousness. Get your health first.
Then get married.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

Z Union; Oregon, New Jersey, New,
Hampshire. Vermont and Missouri,
where q health examination of both
bride and groom is required be-
fore marriage license Is grant
cd. Let MS hope the time will soon
arrive when every State in the
Union VIII safeguard general hap
piness and welfare by this wise
prccaution.
Promise me just one thing,
said Aunt Jane, many years ago,
to her nephew, who Is now my
friend. the kindly philosopher.
Promise me that you will marry
Ia healthy woman.
i have never regretted follow
ing her advice" said the phfloso.
pher. He has been married for
thirty-five years. and has not lost
the twinkle In his eyes.
Marriage can be kept a temple
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

appear either singly, In succession,
or several at once.
The disease begins with an
itching; soon reddish pirnple
forms, sometimes tipped with
minute vesicle in the center OF
which 9 hair generally ID detected.
This piInple enlarges progressive
~ and pain begins: singing at
first, then throbbing. In about
five days, the summit breaks, pus
emits. the pain abated, and the
hardness diminishes.
"A day or two later, the central
core escapes, the boil subsidies,
and healing rapidly occurs.
BQils- are generally limited to
small region, but not always. and
!, greater part. even the whole OF
the body, may be attacked.
Two factors are essential for
the development of boil: The
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

. to iIi-cooked meals and poorly
regulated household which usual.
~ result when girl nnarries
without having seen the inside OF
q kitchen.
Let Us hope there will be more.
certified brides. and that the day
will come when every school and
college viii include courses IN.
the practical art of living at
home.
Supreme among the requisites
for certified bride and a certified
groom is good health.
Happy marriage is founded on
good health Emotional respon.
siveness Is impossible where the
health is chronically poor. With
out good health It is impossible to
fulfill the duties OF marriage In
GLIDING successful percentage.
There are five States In the
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

OF happiness when both husband
and wife possess character, adapt
bility and sound health.
It was once considered indeli.
cate to think of such things as
health IN connection with mar
riage. But Is 1t not infinitely more
indelicatn to cOntaminate others
with any sort or contagious dis
ease? is II not Infinitely more I'M
delicate TO disregard personal dam
tiness that Important factor IN
charm impossible without good
health IN entering the close In
tinaacy OF wedIocIr?
Can a girl who II a nervous
wreck possibly make q success OF
her marriage, or any other big
and important undertaking. Can
man who has wasted years OF
his life In riotous living possibly
hope to bring happiness to
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
LET'S HAVE
THOSE HINTS

+ " 81 .s q +
HOUSEWIVES who read The
IL Washington Times are send
ing their pet schemes for
tightening their work. Read the
ones printed today and send yours
to the Magazine Editor. The Times
will pay 81 for each hint published.
To Improve Butter Substitute
ITO make a abutter substitute
more palatable, add two tea
spoonfuls of salt and one round
ing teaspoonful OF sugar to each
pound when working the coloring
into it, This is hard to ddstin-
guish from real butter.-MRS. IRA
H. WARD, 1106 Virginia Ave.
s. W.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

tstAAR<eG SGfxgI <-SA Still a gOlQ6q
medium is desirable and at
tenuated slimness is not any
loveIier than overstoutness Also.
very thin woman often lacks
poise and serenity because she
hasn't sufficient reserve. tat to
feed her nerves.
There are lean people in. this
world who seemingly cannot.
grow plump. no matter how much
or what they eat. There are .ex-
ceptienal cases Of this sort. where
the body doesn't contain suf-
ficient fat-making machinery TO
accumulate averdupois. But in
most cases. when a woman falls
below her own standard of weight
and slenderness. fat-making diet
and change in habits Of exercise
will work wonders IN the way of
improving her appearance and In
creasing her weight.
If you are too thin, and very
active. try taking things easier.
On the other hand If you are
physically inactive, exercises
more. Get outdoors and walk
an hour a day breathing deco
II an hours walk tires you, be-
gin with half an hour of brisk
walking and gradually work up
to an hour or more. Avoid
long hot baths. but take a daily
bath of about Is minutes in
warm water.
Preserved figs In cream make
an excellent breakfast dish for
you IL you wish to gain weight.
Add d dish of cereal with cream
and sugar and a glass of hot
milk, or hot chocolate and toast,
with plenty OF butter Pour
cream over your stewed prunes
or preserved figs. Drink quaint.
ties Of water between meals.
Creamed soups, creamed vege-
tables, custards, ice cream and
milk buildings are excellent for
tafoes each day. If you like milk
drink whole milk with your
meals three times a day.
A saucer OF candy now and
then Is an advisable dessert for
weight Eat a little meat and
diIce energy. Always take guam:
ttLt6c aOA Oh III EOuf. SaldQ QGeSS-
ing. or better stfIl, use rich may
onnaise Nuts and candied mats
are nourishing and fattening.
More important for you. how
ever. even than nourishing. fat
making food and well balanced
meals, is deep breathing. Most
scrawny persons never fill their
lungs with air when they breathe.
AS a result they are undernourish-
ed. 1nderdeveloped. Fresh air is
every bit as necessary to the body
as food
Here's an exercise that will
give you practice in deep breath
ing. Stand erect before your
wide open window with your
arms at your sides, your back
and neck straight, having made
sure. Of course, that you ara, well
protected from the cold by a
loose, warm dressing gown.
Fill your lungs with fresh air,
then blow at the lace curtain or
some other light drapery a foot
or two away. When it sways
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
VEAL is A
FAVORITE
BY Alice Langelier-
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

international News Service Staff
Correspondent
VEAL A L'ITALIAN is a favor
lite meat dish In France,
where very much veal is eaten.
Cut the veal into thin squares.
prepare bread crumbs a little dry
and toasted mixed with chopped
herbs. fine salt and pepper.
Beat up the whites of two eggs,
dip in the slices Of veal and then
roll in the crumbs. Let fry for
ten minutes In good butter and
serve with lemon slices.
PARIS.
D1Z PERDU Gost Rice) or
~, Bricole, as some French chefs
name it. is one Of Watches
recipes for combating the H. C.
L. these days.
Wash thoroughly four or five
spoonfuls of Carolina rice. Put
into a terrine with a few pieces
OF sugar and little vanilla.
Fill the terrine three-fourths
full Of milk and put over slow
fire. Add more milk asethe rice
cooks for four or five hours and
serve in the dish with butter
and sugar.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

the outlet for
an accumula-
ton OF poison
Gus material
in the human
SYSTEM.
Modern re-
search an d
science have
shown boils TO
be an innam-
nation OF the
skin forming
a painful swell.
ing with a core
Of edad tissue
in the center,
the result Of
infection with
a germ called
Hafanhvin coo.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

527O. Ladies Dress.
Cut in Sizes: 81, SO, SO, 40,
AZ and a. inches bust measure.
A 80 inch size requires Az yards
of 40 inch material If made with
long sleeves as in the large view.
Without sleeves AN yards are
required. The width of the dress
at lower edge is ga yards. Price.
10c.
5405. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in Sizes: 81, So, So. 40,
AZ and "a inches bust measure.
A 38 inch size requires 3A yards
Of 81 inch material. The width
OF the dress at the lower edge
of the skirt is 2B yards. Price,
lOc.
Send 10 cents in silver or stamps
for each of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine Edi-
tor. Print name and address plainly
20 insure prompt delivery.
State number and size OF pattern
desired.
send 10 cents in cola or stamps for
our up-to-date spring and summer.
1926. Book OF Fashions
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

Gus pyogenes'' or pus mieroDs.
The inflammation begins in the
glanduIar structure of the skin
hence involving not only the skin
but also the tissue Immediately
beneath. The little skin gland,
called sebacious glands are, most
commonly the seat OF boils. Tney
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
Thread Machine Needle

NTHEN there is difficulty in see,
W ing the eye of the sewing
machine needle, slip a bit Of white
paper between the needle and the
presser-foot bar. The eye, will then
be easy to see. I keep a small
piece of white cardboard in s.ne
sewing machine drawer.--MrAs.
A. W. GREGG, 1896 Columbia Rd.
EOLD curtains with sewage
II edges together and iron them
with an up and down motion II
you would have them hang
straight. The crease in the CEN
ter is easily pressed out; and the
result is pleasing MRS. A. y.
HERREN, 3l8 Third st! n. w.
Ink Stains
no NOT despair when you
~ spill ink on that favorite
luncheon cloth or a priced article
because here is a "sure remover:
Make up q stiff paste of hydro
gen peroxide and common bak-
ing soda. Spread a thick layer
over, the ink stain. roll up the
article (the ink stain insidel and
let lie from 90 to 80 minutes.
Wash the article in cool or warm
water. first removing peroxide
and soda. after which article
may be Numbered as usual This
remover has never failed me
and have used 1t numerous
times. MRS. r. J.. HATCHER,
"a N. Clarendon Ave-. Clarendon,
Va.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
By Charles A. L. Reed,
M. D.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association.

VoU have probably heard the
fallacious and general old
theory that a boil lis worth a
thousand dollars" to its possessor;.
based on the theory that it was
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
ICEBERGS

TCEBERGS are much more nu-
merous in the South-polAr re-
rions than in thes Northern hem.
isphere. About one-seventh of
their entire bulk is above the
surface of the water.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
Wash Silver

UTASH silver once a week in
warm water. to which
little ammonia and whiting have
been added. Rinse in clean
water and at once wipe with
clean, dry cloth. II this is done
silver will seldom need any further
cleaning
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

9Estnbys HoSh
etc Let t e r $
pour in. ask
ing me not to
Torg t the
woman W h o,
like the lady
in the humor.
Gus ballad, is
"thin as the
paper on the
TIL e thin
woman e ct 5
is c a n t SYM
pathy h e S e.
days because
almost every
one Is trying
to get thin.
Nwn -