davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-27
CENTRAL HIGH TOSSERS
WILL GET EARLY START

Coach Bert Coggins plans to start
his Central High basket ball squad at
practice around October Is. Capt.
Burgess. eagle-eyed forward. right
now is the lone regular from last
Winter certain to be at hand. 1t is
doubtful whether Sam Tash, center,
will return.
Miller, Simmons. Burch and Castell
are among those expected to make
strong bids for berths.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
Oosterbaan, Michigan's Great
Pass Receiver, Now Hurls 'Em

illness laid him up early last week.
Timing of off tackle slants was
stressed both by Coach Stagg of Chi
cago and Ingwersen of Iowa. Stagg
sent his men marching in cadence
through numerous line plays so they
would avoid humping each other in the
actual play. Forward passing, expect
ed to be one of Iowa's chief offensive
weaDons this year, was omitted be-
cause of the slippery ball
Evening star., 1927-09-27
NNAPOLJS Md. September

A NNAPOLIS. Nd. September 81.
" Next Saturdays game against
"A Davis and Elkins is being an
( A ticipated with special interest
as likely to give some line on
what the promising. but inexperi-
enced, Naval Academy team can do
against an opponent of strength.
Neither this game or the game the
following week against Drake are
being taken lightly and they will have
interest as forerunners Of
the game against Notre Dame to be
plaved in Baltimore on October Is
and are expected to indicate whether
or not the Navy will have chance.
Reports here are to the effect that
Notre Dame is due to have one or
its particularly strong teams thls
Evening star., 1927-09-27
WINT0N A. c. ELEVEN
DISPLAYS STRENGTH

Championship hopes Of Winton
A. c. eleven frightened yesterday after
an impressive 1910 victory over Il
lighter Eastern High School team in a
practice ses ion In Eastern High
stadium
Fu'lback B"uder ard Jack Snowden.
versatile center. were the outstand
ing stars for the Wintons. the former
ashine the line for both touchdowns
and adding one extra point with
drop kick.
Both teams used numerous substitu
tons. but the sehoolboys were unable
to match the play II the husky sand
lotters.
Georgetown 4. e. candidates are
scheduled to practice tonight at 3
O'Clock at the Georgetown Club. New
candidates will be given an opportu-
nifty to show their mcttle under the
lights.
Southern Preps VIII meet tomorrow
night at o'clock at SOS Sixth street
southwest. Props were booked to
pratcice this afternoon at $50 o'clock
on Washington Barracks Field.
Itchy Prender will issue uniforms to
his Renroc A. c. squad following a
drill on Plaza Field this evening at
$50 o'clock. All candidates are urged
to be on hand.
Palace A. e. junior gridmen. who
1rllout every night at 7:30 O'Clock
on Washington Barracks Field. want
games with 135.pound teams. Call
Franklin S5-3 after o'clock,
.inacostia Eagle Juniors. a l"opound
outfit. will hold a meeting on FairlaWn
Field tonight at $50 O'Clock. A
practice game is wanted for Sunday,
Call Atlantic 1851.
Pennant A. G.. eleven, which opens
with Carlyles on Sunday. seeks more
games with 115-pound teams. Call
Manager Muller at Columbia 9121.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
EAGLE JUNIORS WOULD
MEET AUTHS IN SERIES

Anacostia Eagle Juniors, who claim
the District title i'm their class. would
like to arrange 3-game series with
Auths. Capital City League Junior
champs. with view to establishing
their superiority beyond question.
Mrs Eva V. ODonnell. Eagle manag-
sr. may be reached at Atlantic 1868
Ea giles are to meet tonight at 1885
Ridge place southeast at 1:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-09-27

n OCAL schoolboy elevens which
open their campaigns this
week end are hard at work.
L. Eastern High. using many
PLAYERS, yesterday scrimmaged
with Winton A. G.. Central was to
lineup in a practice session today
with st. Johns and Tech. though
planning no scrimmages other than
among members of it's squad, Is
prepping assiduously.
All three are to meet Baltimore
host to Calvert Hall in the Lincoln
Parkers Stadium and Central and
Tech will engage Poly and City Col.
lege. respectively, in the Monumental
Citv.
-. Johns, which also gets its first
test Friday. meeting Alexandria High
here. scrimmaged yesterday with
Dewitt, and Emerson Institute, that is
down for a practice brush with Gal
laudet the same day, went through
poppy drill
Coach Ken Simondinger will take
his Gonzaga grid squad to Baltimore
Saturday, where the Purple will open
its season against Mount st. Joseph s.
Capt. Tom Brew. lone 1926 regular
remaining, will probably hold forth
at halfback post this Fall for the
Streeters. with Edmonston expected
to fill the wing job.
Dewitt also Is to get its initial test
Saturday, being down for a contest
with Episcopal High in Alexandria.
Central High ScbOcts crew captain
this season is Jack Dodge. who was
a regular during the past campaign.
Emerson Institute gridnen. who
open their season Friday with Gallau-
det at Kendall Green, are young and
inexperienced. but promising young
sters, and Goa ches r. l.. Banfeld and
Irving Sanborn are hopeful that the
team will win ma iority of its games.
Drills have been in progress on the
Evening star., 1927-09-27
BASKETERS TO MEET.

Candidates for Ace Senior basket
ball team will meet in the Boys
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Thurs
dav night at I o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-09-27

year and that II has a pair of brill
liant backs in Flanagan and Collins,
who will rank with the best,
Evening star., 1927-09-27

Auten. left halfback. and Moser. fu
back,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

prevented the fire from spreading
to other garages nearby.
The Chevrolet car was almost
new, it waS reported. Loss by the
fire is believed to be fully $I,500.
The fire broke out about II o'clock
and was not fully sdbdued until
almost an hour later. This property
is said by firemen to be outside the
fire zone, but firemen from engine
house No. 2 responded to the alarm
with chemicals and pumps. Lack OF
water greatly handicapped the right
ers. Much Of the water to fight the
flames was carried in buckets, tubs
and other similar containers.
Two other fire alarms we're turned
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

Lasky, who visited Berlin on a Euro
pean trip.
"It is q mistake to think that the
American market cannot absorb Ger
man films in the same measure as Ger
many absorbs those of America. The
tremendous success of outstanding Ger
man films, such as Variety Waltz
Dream Metropolis and Faust is due
first and foremost to the fact that,
thanks to their broad conception, their
technical structure and their scenic
detail they absolutely meet information
al taste"
In the hope of interesting foreign
markets, he observed, America has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
WISE CRACK sILENCEs UMP.

GETTING back to Joe Harris and first
base, reminds me of wise crack
that he once pulled at the expense of
Umpire Dick Nallin of the American
league.
Joe, to use the slang of the ball field,
eputS down plenty of feet" in other
words, wears a number 10 or better, in
Joe's case, better.
While playing first for Washington,
Umpire Nallin called visiting player
safe on very close decision. Harris
thought the runner was out and asked
for information.
"Why wasn't he out?" said joe
Because you didn't have your foot
on the bag" replied Nallin.
ANY other alibi but. that one would
pass" answered Harris, because any
time am in this infield, some part of
my foot is always on that bag"
But Nallin stuck to his story and the
man was safe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
BUSH SHIFTS INFIELD.

SEE where DOME Bush has shifted
his infield in order to get more hit
ting strength into his lineup. Joe Har-
ris. former American Lacquer, is being
used at first and Grantham, who has
been playing first base, has been moved
over to second, supplanting Rhyme and
Croning, both of whom had a Whirl at
the keystone sack.
If there is one thing that Joe Harris
can do it is hit His super batting in
the 1924 world series between Pitts
burgh and washington kept the latter
team in the running, Harris being with
the Senators at the time.
When Washington asked for waivers
on Harris, Owner Barney DreyfuS OF
the Pittsburgh club apparently had
vivid recollections of the way he had
treated the Pirate pitchers and took
him over.
Grantllam began his big league ca
reer as a second d-sacker with the Chi
cago Cubs. An inclination to be erratic
caused him to be shifted to first.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

ton; Porter Adams, president of the
National Aeronau5ic association, and
four members OF the aviation force,
as the occupants.
The plane lett for San Diego,
after remaining here for about an
hour. The visitors we're met by
Mayor John E. White, secretary A
Fl. Condrcn OF the chamber OF conn.,
nerce, and members of the cham
Eer'S aviation committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Billy
F'NAASI
-ONt1s-
PROSPECTS AT WISCONSIN

PROSPECTS AT WISCONSIN
WISCONSIN is ready to do big things
" in Big Ten football this year, thinks
Director of Athletics George Little.
Had very interesting chat with the
affable pilot of Wisconsin's athletic
destinies during my recent stay at Chi
cago. Little was travelling in mighty
good company, too, for he introduced
me to the governor of Wisconsin.
Little is very strong for his new foot
ball coach, Glenn Thistlethwaite, who
met with such great success at North
western. Little regards the material
at Wisconsin better than average and
is sure Thistlethwaite will get the most
out of it.
For several years Wisconsin has not
been up to standard in football, but
Little is positive the Madison school is
ready to resume its place as one of the
pacemakers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

most complete soap-making experience, they
extract the essence of these oils. Essences
that cannot be bought-that can only be
extracted. These precious essences they
blend to make Camay
With it's satin-smooth texture, it's camellia-
like whiteness, Camay looks its part-the
soap Youth would choose for her very own.
1oc cakc-far less than you would expect
to pay for soap SO exquisite.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Garage and Car Burn
In Mystery Fire Last
Night On 10th Street

Fire of unknown origin last
night destroyed garage and Chew
ro;er automobile and some small
outbuildings at 1909 Twentieth street
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Stokes. Strenuous work on the part
Of fireulen and all the men, women
and children OF the neignborhood
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
WAR DEPARTMENT PLANE
LANDS ON TUCSON FIELD

TUCSON, May "a [P-The first
government plane to land on the
new Tucson municipal field was
here today with F. Trubee Dawson,
assistant secretary OF war, Tor ava
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
COOPERATION Seen
AS Film Improver

BERLIN, May "a P.-Intensive CO.
operation between the movie industries
of the United States and Germany has
great possibilities. Improvement of the
screen, in the opinion of Adolph zu-
kor, president Of the Famous Players
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

American league pitchers feared
Joe Harris as much as any man III
the league How he can murder a
curve ball!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

started to produce a number of films
with foreign setting and actors.
'The world success of Beau GeSte'
and Hotel Imperial" he said, prove
how well we have managed to meet
the taste of an international public. /
am happy to say that the press pro-
nounces two new productions Of ours,
Woman on Trial and The Way Of AL
Flesh in which two Germans, Pola
Negri and Emil JanningS, respectively,
star, as reaching the very pinnacles Of
film acting"
No Breakfast Complete without
Tho nicpofnh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

Handling all of Wisconsin's sport
activities proved such a big job that
Little had to give up his football
coaching duties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

into engine house No. 2 yesterday,
but neither fire resulted in serious
damage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

While the shift may not speed up
the Pirates afieId, it is sure to ma
teriaIIy help the clubs Offense.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

out twice the work because you re
right there to help him.
But after all ll-with all your brains
and ability-you aren't a m0cbine'
You're a girl-with the freshness
of a girl, the dinples, the dancing
feet, the laughter!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

Dip it into 1ukewarn water
hard or soft, it doesn't matter. See
how swiftly Camay lathers-
what joyous, refreshing suds! Suds
as mild and smooth as cream, and
oh, SO sweet-smelling!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Your skin feels so
youthful y, with Carnay'

Your skin seems fairly to glow
under the soft lather. Now dash on
the rinsing water-see how quickly
the suds vanish! Your face and
hands come from the towel feeling
just baIy-like in their supple, rosy
freshness!
In a word Camay is so lovely that
it makes yOg feel lovelier to use it.
You IL want to try it right away, !,
today! Ask for it at your druggists
or your department store. Or let
your grocer pick out Camay's dainty
wrapper on his special shelf Of fine
toilet soaps. 1oc cake-a very.
low price for soap as luxuriously
fine as Camay:I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

ENERGY! Pluck !
L." Go-ah tive
ness!' These are the
things that business re-
quires of a girl first of
all-the qualities that
carry you through the
daily grind and occa-
sional overtime; that
enable your boss to turn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Youth and enjoyment
Don't give up

K y
What happens to Youth and fresh
ness in this hard-driving mems
wor1dP The feet don t trip quite 50
lightly, do rhey2 Laughs don tcome
SO easily. Pity, too. Down deep in
your heart you know you wouldn' t
sacrifice Youth and enjoyment for
the biggest job in the world.
Don't give them up! You don't
have to. Go in for the dainty, ex-
quisite things that keep you charm
ing i'll spite of the business grind.
Saucy French pumps, diaphanous
stockings, strands Of pearls you
knoaO you love thcm You look love
lier in them, Of course, but don
you feel loveller, too? It's how you
feel that counts. The world-even
this man S world of Disbursements
women to be fresh and vibrant and
young.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
INznt D CANAY :?

THE makers of Camay have produced far
more fine soap than any other soap-makers
in America In Camay they planned to offer
you the finest possible fragranced soap How
should they make it?
From every ycontinentexceptAu Australia they
gather the choicest oils. By delicate proc
esses that could arise only from Americas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Canay-nerV! Lovelyl

Exquisite in its purity!
Just because everything that sur
rounds Youth must be lovely, we've
made Camay. Camay-thc luxurl-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

Gus new soap for face and hands!
Made from the precious essences of
the worlds finest essences
extracted by the most delicate re-
hning processes and blended into
a soap as pure and perfect and
luxurious as the beauty-loving mod
crn girl could ask!
You'll like Camay from the
moment you take the slim white
bit of loveliness between your
palms. You'll like the feel that
comes from its blending-its tex
ture, smooth as camellia petal, its
aristocratic hardness!
You'll love Camay's fresh, elus-
i've perfume-you who adore dain-
tiness in all your personal things. A
wild-aower fragrance, like Youth
itself, SO gay and light and sweet!
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
By L. Lamar Matthews

WHEN the Mallory mily
w gather around the dinner
table they usually eat onions,
fried bread or hot soggy biscuit
with lots of butter and plenty of
jelly, jam or syrup. Each one
has a cup of well-sweetened cof-
fee, which he drinks with consid.
erable gusto and some static.
Between meals there are little
cakes, and candy and sometimes
pickle Or cheese or sweet, greasy
doughnhts.
or course those children are
storing up trouble for themselves.
They think they can eat anything
at any time; but after they are
grown - or maybe before - some
form of stomach trouble will make
them pay for the wrong they are
now doing their digestive organs.
They may find out later that
Mothers cooking was to blame
for their ailments; but Mother will
never believe it.
The O'Neals, who live two blocks
up the street from the Mallory
househod, have the same number
OF children in the family and
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

fact that they do not eat the
right kinds of food. Sometimes
it is because they are in a state
of worry or anger at the table,
and that interferes with diges-
ton.
Proper nourishment induces
right feeling, contributs to right
thinking and makes for right
conduct" is what Mary H. Havi-
land says. And she adds:
'Unwise choice of foods. irregu-
larity in meals, boiling Of food,
contribute to an irritable state of
mind
Children should be made to real
ize that food has two purposes.
One brings enjoyment, the other
brings about the gradual building
of physical strength.
To crafty the cravings of the
appetite at the expense of future
bodily vigor is worse than foolish.
When a child learns to sacrifice
momentary pleasure for perma-
nent gain he has added to his own
strength of character.
The daily act of eating furnishes
good medium for training in self
control; good also for acquiring
the ease and grace and good man.
ners that parents want their chill
dren to have.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Infant Care

Mothers, you can't start too early
to establish child's serene and
tranquil disposition. Even an in.
FAINT can have happy fretless state
of uninterrupted health. What will
help do this? A simple purely veg
etable product as old as you are:
plain Castoria.
A few drops of Castoria will set
tie all uneasiness in a jiffy. Will
dispel collie or ward off constipation;
and just as surely check diarrhea.
In real sickness, call physician.
But many physicians urge only
Castoria for those little childish
disorders that need nothing more.
You need never be afraid to give
pure Castoria., 1t is safe and per-
fectly harmless, for it contains no
paregoric, no opiates, no dope of
any kind. At least, this is true of
the genuine Fletcher's Castoria#---
and that is the kind doctors tell
you always to buy.
Fletcher's Castoria is fine for any
child All children love to take 1t.
Delicious tasting, and as good as 1t
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
By Mrs. Beecknlnn

ceeding! Also, I think that IL
you are determined not to be in
a hurry, it makes the introduc-
tions easier. Many people, when
they are introducing group.
are overcome by the repetition
of the names, and then, of
course, they get panicky and lose
their poise. Take your time in
the introductions, mention each
name distinctly and you win be
all right.
8. Say THAT dance was very
delightful" or 81 enjoyed every
minute of dancing with you.'' or
something that will Indicate that
you, too, enjoyed the dance.
4. When the hostess is thanked,
the best hammered hostess will
say something that indicates that
she thanks the guest for coming
to her party.
Watch a hostess that you ad.
nire and you will hear her say
when the guest thanks her for
her hospitality, 1T was very kind
of You to come, Mrs. Allen" or
THANK you so much for com.
ing" or II enjoyed so much hav-
ing you come. Please come again
soon," or 1T was delightful to
have you with us. I hope that
we shall have that pleasure again
soon.''
BY all means cultivate this way
of receiving the expression Of
thanks of your guests. It is
most gracious. most cultivated,
and always done by people Of
culture. The reason ts, obviously,
that the guest at once has feel.
ing Of glorious hospitality.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:


~ The question has arisen
between my husband and me as
to whom should introduce friends
who drop in when we have other
friends at the house. Should my
husband or l do the introducing?
2. If the group is made UP of
men and women, do we introduce
the women to each other first
and then the men, or just how
should we go about making every
one acquainted with the rest of
the crowd? This has always been
an awkward situation with us,
and I would appreciate your ad-
vising me as to what is proper.
8. Also, what is correct to say
when a gentleman guest thanks
me for a dance?
4. When guests thank me for a
dinner / have served them, or for
a pleasant evening spent at my
home, what should 1 say?
A READER.
TT is better If you, as the hostess,
L do the introducing. However,
il you are sometimes busy with
serving affairs, 1t is correct for
your husband to do the intro.
ducing.
2. Group introductions always
are difficult. I know how you
feel. Because they are so diff.
ficult and oftentimes seem so
forced people often introduce
person only to the few stand.
ing near the introducing person.
Then, of course. as the party
progresses and people change
from one part Of room to an
other, the person is introduced
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
STREETS LIT
BY RADIO

IM1LAR in many respects to
~ the familiar radio transmitter
a iong-wave, low-powered vacuum.
Iupe sending set. operated for a
iew seconds daily, controls all the
Ilghts IN the city of Glen Falls,
y. T.. says Popular Mechanics
magazine. The system. developed
by engineers Of the General Elec.
TIC Company, marks the first
commercial application of radio to
such function. and is so regu.
l"fed th"t instead of spreading
OUT In all directions as they do in
radio broadcasting, the Impulses
cefving stations.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
TRADE CLASS
GROWS

INSTRUCTION in $50 different
4 occupations is provided in trade.
classes Of evening schools in New
York city. New courses will be
organized on application of rs
registrants. Increasing insistance
Of trade-unions that apprentices
avail themselves of the instruction
offered in evening trade classes
has resulted in steady expansion
of the work.
Inhabitants in Russia are being
taught that the next war will
be fought with airplanes and
gas bombs, and the government
wants everybody to have gas
mask in readiness for any emer-
gency. Peddlers are now hawk.
ing gas masks about the streets
of Moscow at SIS apiece.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

salts necessary to keep the body
in good running order.
She selects her food-stuff with
these needs in view; and she pre-
pares it so that it will be easily
digested and tasty as well.
The food children eat has
largely to do with the kind of
people they eventually become.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

to other guests. However, this
is in a very large party. If you
wish to make the introductions
to every guest, introduce one
woman and then introduce the
men to her. This is easier than
it sounds, for after the first In.
PRODUCTION or the first two intro
ductions, it will be necessary only
to mention the name. Indeed,
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
FARMYARDS
AT SEA

INSTALLATION Of flower gar.
dens on some of the ocean
liners. from which come decora.
tions for the dining tables, recalls
a queer craft that once piled be-
tween England and Ireland, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. 1t
was operated entirely by women
and was the sole means Of liveli-
hood OF two elderly sisters. They
had a well.kept kitchen garden
and a poultry yard on the deck.
and supported themselves by sell
ing the products.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Proper Food Helps to Build ChiId's Character

about the same income for their
maintenance.
But Mrs. O'Neal has made a
study of the subject of food. She
knows where she can buy cheap
cuts of meat. and she knows how
to cook it so that it will be pal
atable and nourishing.
She knows that people need
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

meat, eggs, fish, milk, beans
peas and other protein.food for
building tissues and repairing
waste in the body. She knows
that it is sugar and starchy
foods that supply the bodily heat
and energy and she knows that
green vegetables and fruit are
needed to supply the mineral
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

tastes. Just look for the Fletcher
signature on the package and you
will know you have the genuine and
pure Castoria.
ESPECIAL NOTE: With every
bottle of genuine Fletcher's Castoria
is wrapped a book on Care and
Feeding of Babies" worth its weight
in gold to every mother or pros.
pective mother.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
GET THIS ONE,
TILLIE!

NYPEWRITERS in brilliantly
= lacquered colors have appeared
to match various schemes of in
terror decoration, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The inno-
walton indicates the increasing
popularity of the instruments for
personal correspondence among
women,