davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-08
ANGL0-PERS|kNS
T0PLAy TONIGHT
Special Russian Numbers
Will Feature Program From
Station WEAF.

A five-hour musical program that
will include several Of the most pop
ular radio features of the East will
be broadcast by station WRC tonight.
OF particular interest to listeners
will be the second of the ice cream
Socials, presented in the studios of
station VIZ, and the concert by the
-Anglo-Persians, played in the
studios of WEAF.
The remainder of the musical pro
gram will originate in Washington
and Will consist of a dinner concert
by the Hamilton Orchestra, an hour
"f chamber music by the Mozart
String Quintet and a twohour dance
program by the Wardman Park
Orchestra.
For the concert tonight the Anglo
Iers!ans have selected II program of
all Russian numbers. including the
popular selections from "Cauca sia n
Sketches. an arrangement from
Eugene Oneguine" and Rubinstein's s
kamennoe-O -Ostrow"
RCs program will be opened at
b:45 O'Clock with the Book Discus
sions," by Mrs. Nina Reed.
Evening star., 1926-10-08


If he does make yards on his first
attempt. then you lave three downs
left to advance the ball the remaining
five yards needed for first down.
('l the second attempt to gain
ground if you make little or no
ground, then YOU must kick on the
third down.
Plays I like to see my boys use in
this zone Is the off-tackle or the short
out back end run, with the strongest
halfback carrying the ball.
Tomorrow your team is in the CEN
ter of the field. What will your quar-
terback do? Ben Oswalt will tell you
and the chart will show you how.
Clip out these charts and keep the
articles that go with them.
On your foot ball clock this week
devote five minutes a day to strategy,
or skull practice. 90 that while
Evening star., 1926-10-08
STARS AND BLACK S0x
TO PLAY rubber" GAME

Lewis All-Stars, Il nine of local
boys who have made good in profes-
sioual base ball. will meet Black SoN.
strong colored team. on Mount
Rainier Field Sunday at 3 o'clock. in
the rubber" engagement of It three
game series.
Both teams will present strength
ened line-upS. Larry Boerner. Blue
Ridge and Virginia League hurier.
has been added by the Stars. and SuN
have taken on Il new player nr two.
A drill for the stars is slated this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock for Mount
Rainier field
Evening star., 1926-10-08
COAST GRID TEAMS LIKE
INTERSECTIONAL GAMES
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EATTLE 8An of the
the subject of intersectiona The institutions the
Southern
weather conditions favorable for ball long after the regular
has closed For that ball could be played the
round.
But in the Northwest December gon
activity After that me often before chilly and the fields
Showing how elements outdoor OF the
might be said that preparing for Alabama Pasadena
New Year Washington eleven of
Evening star., 1926-10-08
WEALTHY NEW WORKERS
FACE TENEMENT RULE
Lack of Windows in Pantries
Threatens to Disrupt Arrange
ments of $4,000.

I
NEW YORK. October S-Dome tic
arrangements of about II 900 of New
Works wealthiest families living in
apartment hotels valued at more than
$500 000, 600 are jeopardiZed because
their serving nantries lack windows.
Tenement House commissioner Wal
ter {. Martin ruled that lack of win
dlwS in rooms where food is prepared
puts the hotels under the tenement
house law. which requires at least one
window in such rooms. He said an
order to Vacate one apartment would
be issued as 4 tHSt ease.
More than $50 of the most sump-
Tuous apartment hotels built during
The past two years are effected by the
ruling
Evening star., 1926-10-08
MAY STOP JACK JOHNSON

DIES MONIES, Iowa. October S CP).
jack johnson. negro. former world
heavyweight boxing champion. may
not be permitted to fill his part Of u
match scheduled here October -, due
To- proposed interference by John r.
Hammond refollncr.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Ten amateur golfers from the In
dian Spring Club were playing in a
best ball event this afternoon with
10 professionals from Washington
clubs at the Indian Spring Club. The
amateurs drew for partners at the
first tee.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

heard at the National American LIE.
glon convention at Philadelphia this
month. The Iowa delegation will es.
cort Patzel. who has never been more
than 200 miles from home.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Tbe Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
BY BEN A. OSWALT,
Coach Of the Champion Mooseheart High s,

~ CPPOSE team 8 between 40
of field That's still dangerous
J and kicking territory.
- In this third Use strong play
hafback
he
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Legion to Hear Swine Song"

MADISON. Nehr.. October s R.-
This states famous swine song"
shouted and sung by Fred Patel.
world champion hog called, will he
Evening star., 1926-10-08

of them. Oregon University in good
time ought to know as much foot ball
as any team in the conference, per-
haps a bit more than any of them.
AT Washington State, Babe Holling
berry, the new coach. who was draft
ed from the Olympic Club. in San
Francisco, may prove to be a miracle
man. OF all the members Of the con-
ference. Idaho and Montana seem to
be finally placed as weak.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, October 8, 1926
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radi
Va l124 Nefar.Sl

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio.
Va. 434.5 Meters).
1855 p.m.-Time signals.
lO:55 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WMA-Washingt Radio Forum
1888 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1855 Mefers).
$40 p.m.-Book reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed.
p.m.-Hamilton Orchestra.
8 p.m.-Mozart String Quintet
p.m.-Ice cream hour. from WIZ
10 pm. - Anglo Persians, from
NEAF.
1890 to 1890 p.m.-Wardman Park
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to TAG a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" broadcast with WEAF'.
1l:55 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Organ recital.
| p.m.-MayfiQwer Orchestra.
l:l5 p.m.-Play-by-play description
of the sixth game of the world series.
hrodacast from Yankee Stadium. New
York.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Two Solid Walls of Copper
Double Shield Every Stage

u INC builds Sei1rusty INTO the
N new g. znd 63 with a new
Double CeA Shield that gives
two solid walls d copper shielding
between every a7gE- This new
type sidEad prevents mmznted
electrical and magnetic imaacnon
between stages. It prevents cut
sade pickup On the onilA h makes
m q,aet, controlled, perfected
7dD reception You VIII w7nt to
ee TIN modem Ezdin 1t shows
dieaing At iss bcse-
You VII want to see the new
King Sng1eDal Station Selecnu.
too With il, a simple turn Of a
ang,e knob grts tiae station you
Evening star., 1926-10-08

you're resting from more strenuous
practice. Go over Coach Oswalt's
daily articles and see that every mem
Der of the team understands them.
fCopyright 10H6)
Evening star., 1926-10-08

want Tun the knob UP the scal>
and station after station will come
in strong and clear and sure.
Reach out across the miles, go
clear to the coast if you wish
still your single>knobstation>selec>
tor will pick them UP. If volume
grows less, a small vernier at the
right will bring it up in half>a>
second
See these King Radios at any of
these dealers today. See the Cush>
iooed Tube Mounting. and the
new King Cabinet Work that all
the radio industry is talking about.
You have never seen really beouti>
tI radio until you have seena King.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

E. ]. Penning
?505 Champlain st. NV.
]. Kent White
Alexandria, Va.
Beattie's Electric Shop
Clarendon. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
SUMMERTIME
BY ID. G. PEATTIE,
Snapdragon.

That dear old fashioned flower the
sna pdragon is 81 brilliant visitor from
the Old World. one of the earliest OF
the plant immigrants to America
Colonial gardens knew it well, and
today its popularity. due to the in.
creasing number of beautiful shades
in which it may be had, such as ia le
orange, lemon yellow. pink and vel.
low, beside the Od-style regulation
dark velvety maroon. is anything but
diminished.
The snapdraROn. Of course, are so
named from the fact that if YOU
separate the lower Jaw" OF this two
Tipped flower. it will fy hack into
place with quite powerful snap
when released. The bee. lighting
on the lower lip. bends this petal
down by it's weight The mouth OF
the flower being open. the golden
monster plumbers it's way in. and the
flower Immediately snapshot behind
IT.. One may hear II buzzing excitedly
and even make out its form twisting
inside as If unable to get out. The
bee is in no apprehension about its
escape. however. but having stocked
UP with nectar. Crawls out again
the stamens have showered on 1t in
the course of it's confinement inside
the flower. There Is not prettier
little miracle I'm ma ture than the sight
of the fine adjustment of bee to flower
and flower to bee as in the case of
the snapdragon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN.

For camping and outing many
mot theirs have voted in favor of
heavy soled sneakers. They are du-
rabe. light. comfortable and will fill
many needs. Small children should
have strong sandals. barefoot or
otherwise, made of dull leather. Nat
urally YOU can't afford TO have their
play shoes shined. and a dull leather
never needs to be polished. Athletic
underwear should be bought for both
boys and girls Union suits are pref
cradle to the two-piece suit because
they don't pull loose. Vet they fit
looser and are cooler. Some mothers
buy running pants. and have their
youngsters play without understands.
Buy one-piece play suits of brown
crash for little boys. Linen ash
is coolest and most durable. Duck is
heavier, but is also warmer. kha ki
and kindergarten cloth is also suit
able Some pLAySritS are made in
one piece. but others are made in
two pieces. In any event. the trous-
ers should be fastened by buttons onto
the blouse Little girls may wear
similar suits with elastic at the knee
of the knickers.
Older children may wear clothes
very similar 10 these. Older girls ma V
wear khaki knickers and MILDLY
hlouses Older boys may wear khaki
trousers and shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

out the day. 1t is much better fc
satisfy thirst with glass of water
than with iced tea. An occasional
glass Of lemonade or other fruit Juice
is ali right but the standby thirst
quencher should he water
There is no taboo on water drink
ing for the fat man. He can indulge
freely because il is not fattening
But water, like food. must he pure
/ Typhoid germs can he lurking in a
sparkling roadside spring. Vacations
| lists should he sure the water they
! drink is unpolluted. If there is any
doubt about the water in the farm
we'll it should be boiled and then
cooled before it is drunk
| On a motor trip, ii is better to
! quench thirst with an orange or a
| plum than to drink water without
| being sure of its source. In a day.
! journey some town is sure to have
| pure water and a short thirst is better
than taking home q case of diarrhea
on typhoid. A thermos bottle of water
is Il good thing in the car. for after
all nothing kills thirst So well as
water.
Water is necessary every day for
the health of the body BE sure to
use il freely inside and out.
Are soups made with milk good for
young children? Answer. They are
Very nuurishing. Cream soups fur
nlsh a good way to introduce part of
the milk quota into the diet of chill
dren over years old.
/ II. w. Are frankfurters and Sauer-
/ kraut fattening. Answer. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

greatest fault of American women.
Sometimes woman makes much
more interesting effect by dressing in
style that Is not quite the stereo-
typed thing for the moment than by
following it slavishly. The style,
however, that she chooses must he
her own.
Take for instance the fluffy girl.
She is SO much more attractive in
clothes that are full and flilly than
in clothes of the severe sort. The
barometer of fashion is undoubtedly
on the side Of greater severity. But
the fluffy girl ought not to let that
keep her from dressing to her type.
There are charming frocks of the
fiuffier sort to choose from. Some Of
TIE French dreSSmak el>S always make
frucks for this type Of woman.
The sketch shows frock of this
sort. 1t is OF black and white dotted
chiffon. with black lace on skirt and
bodice and -cherrY-Colored ribbon
low at the waist. There is little
vanity bag made of the same ma
telial as the frock.
Copywrht. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. u.

bit on what you have in your head
II YOU are in this battle.
First. the losing points
/. The foolish notion ~ trying to
deceive yourself or Your friends that
your impaired health is lust run
down condition" "a bad cold that
hangs on" or weak lungs"
>. The childish fancy that out az
the end of the rainbow there is n
climate whore Your chance of re
covpry is better than T. Is here n
home.
3. The reckless thought that you
can get along al right without the
advice of an ordinary doctor or his
pills and potiors.
4. The temptation 70 Try the
latest wonderful cure
The battle with tuberculosis Is q
game. and. ike mos other games, II
is often won or lost hy~ head work or
the lack Of H. I have mentioned tust
few of the losing points Now lst
us see what some of the winning
points are for the patient who no.
only wishes but intends 20 GET well
J. The constant attendance. SUI
pervision and advice of a real physi
Uian
>. The comprehension Of the Cura-
tive importance of physiological rest.
g. The knowledge that ones op.
portunity for recovery is as great
here at home as il is far away.
T. The knowledge that the MT
iorty of individuals with tubcrCtt-
losis do recover most of them with
out telling the world about it,
40 iayman understands what phys
biological rest means until he has
studied This vital factor in the game
under the guidance Of u trained dl-
rertor-.the physician.
tC0pvrigtt 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
The Importance of Water

Water comprises two-t thirds IF he
weight Of the human body. II is ahso-
iutelv necessary 70 furnish the body
with sufficient water for its needs.
Six nr eight glasses of water a day is
the quota for the normal individual.
One or two glasses can he taken the
throughout the day.
Whether or no; one should drink
water with meals is an individual
quest ion. There are not only four
different shapes and sizes of StOmachs
but the question of the aridity of the
gastric juice in The stomach and the
action OF mobility of the stomach
enters into the matter. Those with a
high amount of gastric Juice may drink
water with meals with advantage:
those with low acidity may he injured.
Those with normal stomach action
have no reason to avoid drinking
water with meals. As a general rule
eight ounces of water with each meal.
taken between mouthfulS of food. does
no harm even I" persons of low
stomach action if They take no other
fluid AZ the same mead.
Most articles of food contain water.
This is proven 10y ;he fact that they
lose weight on driving. But even eat
Ing plenty of fruits and Vegeta hes
does not do away With the necessity of
drinking water freely.
In The summer because the body
throws off :" much water in parspira-
zion. nearly every one heeds the de
mand for many cool drinks through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
It Is All in the Head.

In the July number of the health
bulletin issued by the North Carolina
State Board of IIealth--a. health de-
partment publicat ton which | read for
acknowledgements one of the finest
health sermons / have ever read. 1t
is complete in two dozen words. The
authors name does not appear.
Many long -winded discourses have
been hung on the shortest verse in
Scripture. and. except for the instruc-
ton and eXhortation of children. it
may be debatable whether these end
less sermons have conveyed any
thought not conveyed in the text
Jesus wept.
Here IS the complete text of the
health sermon published IN the North
Carolina bulletin.
IF YOU wish to get we'll of tuber-
cuIosis what you have in your head
is more important than what you
have in your lungs.
Cut It out and keep 1t in your fam
lily health book. tuberculosis is a
disease which is almost certain TO &C
cur sooner or later in every family, 1t
Is 40 common and so widespread, and
when Il does occur in your family the
wisdom and truth packed in this little
sermon may light the way To re-
covery.
This health sermon is almost brief
enough to serve as maxim or
motto. but II Is much more than a
mere epigram.
Ii laymen with what is generally
called q fair education. had fair ed
ucation in hygiene this sermon from
North Carolina would suffice as II
stands But the sad records snow that
many laYmen are Still rs children
when it comes to battle with tuber-
culosis so | am going to enlarge a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
My Neighbor Says;

Bnrax will remove leather
stains from light -colored stock
ings.
Old light -colored silk blouses
may he made TO look quite fresh
and new if. after being washed.
they are dipped into very thin
starch before being ironed.
To clean a navy serge dress or
suit. brush the dust out thor
oughly. then dip a fairly stiff
brush in hot water and rub we'll
into the serge. Iron on the
wrong side. and the suit or dress
will look like new.
When n chimney catches fire.
salt should he thrown on the
fire at orce and A wet blanket
held across the fireplace. The
blanket prevents a draft and
allows the fire-killing gases pro
duced by the salt TO rise slowly
and to eXtinguish the burning
SCOT.
Don't use soda for washing
china with gilt on it. If YOU
do. don't l'e surprised If the
gilt gradually disappears.
To remove the cloudineas
which comes over highly pol
ished furniture. wash it with a
sponge ami tepid water and rub
II dry with n wet ChamOis
wrung out of cold water. A dry
chamois streaks the surface and
does not remove the blur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Scald a dozen ripe peaches, then dip
them In cold water and peel them,
halve the fruit and remove the pits.
Mea nwhile. line a deep earthen nr
oven glass dish with rich pastry and
arrange the peaches in It, placing in
them alternately halved marascMno
cherries and split blanched almonds.
Pour over all one Cupful of heavy
sirup made by boiling almost to the
thread stage one cupful IF sugar and
three-fourths cupful of water mixed
with a little juice from the maras-
chino cherries. Thicker the sirup
with one tablespoonful of -four mixed
to a paste with a little cold water.
Cover the pie with a top crust in
which several Sits have been cut and
bake in a moderate oven for about
45 minutes. Serve warm or cold with
cream or boiled custard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Knocking the Family.
BY MIMI.

When girls young and impulsive
and rebellious, she is usually in hot
water with her beloved family most
of the time. Her parents constant
admonltions not to do this and that
and the other thing set her teeth on
edge. She scowls at them and stamps
her foot and rush2s out of the room,
muttering dark threats against them.
Usually she seeks out her pal and
contides to her that: My parents
give me a pain. Magma all day
long. Not one of thief has g spark Of
sympathy fore me. I'd like to get
away from them ALL"
Then when young Romeo comes
trotting along she walls to him about
the injustice of life. OF course, there's
always Il little trouble with the family
even about the incest Romeo In the
world. They always kick up such a
small rumpus about his seeing daugh-
ter so often-they have something to
say about the length of time he stays.
too. When they see she's rather keen
about him they tease her-raZZ him
Just to make. her mad-and whats
the trouble?
She gets into the habit Of knocking
her family to the boy friend. She
tells him that they're all unsympa
thetic, and unjust. When she's pun
ished for some particularly imperti-
nent piece of devilishness she weeps
bitterly to her man. She means to
him that not one of her relations has
ever understood her. She even grows
indignant if he sticks up a bit for
them
After awhile she gets him in the
right mood-convinces him that she's
ill-treated and misunderstood. Grad
ually he comes to the realization that
his poor lovely flower is being crushed
by her home environment, and his
resentment grows against her parents.
Men are rather more serious mind
ed about things than girls. And when
a boy has convinced himself, or has
been convinced by his fair one, that
her family are handing her dirty
deal it takes q few Years to knock
the idea out of his head.
Now, what happens Well the girl
marri6S the boy, and they start TO
live happily ever after. However. the
heroine discovers that there's some
thing wrong Her huSha nd ism treat
ing her family we'll at all. After all.
she loves them--the whole bunch of
them--and now that she's no longer
living with them they seem more de-
hle than ever How dare he be so
mean to them
II takes A long time before she can
erase from his mind the impression
she herself put there-before he
comes to realize what nice Jolly people
they are after all.
Don't SOW the seeds Of dislike and
resentment in Your mans mind
against Your family. They'll grow
into unpleasant weeds Whoch YOU
Yourself will have to Kill some day if
YOU re fond of Your people-and most
Of YOU are.
(CUpNrjght. 1920
Mimi vii tc glad 20 answer any inquiries
directed to tn. paper PROV ldrL Il stamped
addressed tIN.lUpe Is lHrlO%ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
Orr Children By Angelo Patri

slowed up and there at the step stood
Old Charley
Imagine the joy Of being 10 and
going TO the North woods to fish for
three days with HoIlr father. sitting
on the ground beside him and drink
ing hot coffee just as though YOU
had il every day. Helping pack up
and stow the outfit in two big canoes
Drifting down a stream all fleCked
with gold and brown and green. spat-
tered with sunshine and frinGed with
ferns and blue forget-me-nots and
flags and waving grass Imagine
having father say, We'll drift along
down to the Blue Cove, Son, il you
think it would be good or would
YOU say go on to Georges Landing?
| got couple of big ones there last
year. Just as YOU say"
For. as father said to mother when
planning TIE trip. 81 don't care
whether I catch n fin If | can catch
the fish I'm after. | have to catch
the boy and tie him so close he can
never get away from me. I'm going
to fish for him this trip Fathers
need the Companionship of their chill
dren as much as the children need
theirs. Later ON they will need il,
and want IL more kPPnly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
Lessons in English
BY W. J.. GORDON.

Words often miSuSed- Don't say
among those present were Mrs.
Brown, Miss Jones. Mr.. Smith and
others" Omit "and others"
Often mispronounced Cordial. Pro
nounce kor-jal. not kor dial
Often Observation-Disclosures
synonyms Educated learned. wise.
sage. discerning, instructed. we'll in
formed.
Word study-"USe a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by ma stering
one word each day Today's word
Undismayed: not to be disheartened.
He attempted the task with undis-
mayed courage