davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talk on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine.

will overcome constipation as we'll as
nourish the body. Constipation causes
storage of bodily poisons. and these
affect the body just as much as the
poison from a pus infection in an alb
scessed tooth or diseased tonsils.
Nature generally clears up every
case Of acne as the victim grows
older. BY all means, do not open or
pick at the pimples. Sometimes bran
bags are good to use instead of soap
in washing the face. The skin should
not be irritated in any way. Some
times tincture Of green soap agrees
with the skin. But if the disease con-
tinues to gain Roadway. despite a
simple, wholesome diet, a reputable
skin specialist, not a mere beauty par
lor expert, should be consulted. The
reliable skin specialist will give a
prescription for lotion to soothe the
skin and advise the needed diet, sleep
and exercise to fit the individual
case
Wholesome food makes health, and
health makes a good complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Shopping for the Trip.


Before giving your bag its final
snap for your two weeks with pay. OF
your two weeks away with the chill
dren make certain Of everything on
your shopping list. There is a hui
man tendency to put things off until
leaving time, and nothing can mar a
vacation so effectively as things for
gotten or things never received.
Clothing comes first. When pack
ing the trunk try to follow yourself
through the days Of a week. From
morning to evening visualize yourself
at the resort. Remember what you
will need to wear, use and play with
VIII your dresses answer all of the
purposes they should; haze you a suit
able dress for golf, tennis, walking
and have You riding clothes?
Shoes are important. Stockings in
abundance should be brought along to
prepare for the soiling and tearing
ways Of the vacationing life. Every
conceivable sort of toilet article
should be packed in after everything
else has been packed. Things that you
rarely use may be glad sends" at
the shore. UP in the mountains or at
the lake.
Buy launderable things, remember.
ing that country laundries are not al.
ways equipped to handle fine things
and laundresses may be unreliable or
incompetent. Silken things that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

Ing me for having enabled her to ac-
complish this, when she discovered
that her skin, formerly a perfect fit,
now hung in fiabby, discouraged folds,
and her complexion, formerly the envy
of the skinny ones, now gave the
skinny ones considerable joy and exul.
tation.
Another of these Indian testimonial
givers sent me follow-up letter that
gave me to think, as the Scandinavia
ans say. She asserted that my ac-
cursed reduction regimen had brought
on a state of melancholia or despond-
ency which she was powerless to
shake off, though she had always
been Of a cheerful, happy disposition
before she reduced. l am quite GER
| tain that there is nothing, absolutely
nothing, in skim milk that would be
likely to make anybody Respondent.
1t is what isn't in skim milk that
| would seem to me more likely to cause
| dependency. There's practically no
butter fat or cream in it. However,
| this unhappy woman's follow-up letter
| just about took the wind out of my
sails. And then l was finally be-
Gained by a third installment plan
| testimonial writer. She had lowered
her weight from 212 pounds to 100
| pounds in less than four months-52
! pounds in 10 weeks-and incidentally
| she now felt cool at all times or nearly
all the time, whereas before reducing
she had suffered hot flashes for a few
| moments in every hour or two. She
seemed to be very resentful about the
calm or cool intervals. which she
| blamed on my system
I have always advised fat folk
whom have advised about reduction
that it is we'll TO have only, say, two
| days a week of very restricted diet.
SO l assure my medical colleague
! that the Mayo brothers made no mis-
take when they adopted this policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

messy the nails look messy, the whole
hand looks neglected. Run the emery
board down into these little corners,
and in half a minute the shape of
the nails is improved. The nails
seem to grow faster at these edges
than in the center. And that's all
the attention you need pay them, as
FAR as shaping them goes.
Always begin by filing down these
corners, so the nail seems to set well
back into the finger. If you file so
the pressure is mostly toward these
corners, then the nails shape them
selves easily for you. Let the nails
come to point, a rounded sort of
point, not too sharp, not too fiat.
Sharpness gives the fingers a claw
like look which is not becoming. too
fat make them look pudgy. A little
practice will make you perfect.
Sheila-At % years of age, height
feet 4 inches, your weight should
be about 125 pounds.
Miss A. S. B.-You would be sub.
hitting yourself TO a great deal of
suffering and expense to rid your
| self of a very slight defect. There
is an operation for Strengthening bow
legs. which amounts TO breaking the
bones and resetting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Apple Jelly.

Refreshing both in color and flavor.
When making clear apple jelly, re-
serve one cooking for this jelly and
your shelves will never be without it
again. Make jelly as usual and when
nearly done add half dozen leaves
from your rose geranium plant to
give flavor. AS soon as the jelly is
removed from the stove, remove the
leaves and color the jelly a delicate
green with pure fruit coloring. This
will take only about two drops for
several glasses of jelly. Aside from
the usual uses of jelly, this, when
cooked quite stiff, is very decorative
used on whipped cream or ice cream
or when sliced very thin and placed
between two crisp cookies it makes
dainty sandwiches to serve with cold
drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
A Good Complexion.

The skin you love to look at is a
sure indication that somebody's diges.
ton is running fine. She is also get.
ting enough sleep, fresh air, daily
bath and moderate amount Of exer.
else.
Good skin doesn't just happen. 1t
is an indication of good health. OF
course, I'm referring to real COM
pleXionS and not those which are just
applied.
Well cared for children have fresh
looking, firm, glowing skins. Their
whole days schedule is carefully laid
out. Nature responds with the bless
ing of good complexion.
Sometimes youngsters of the adde's.
cent age develop cases of acne. Black.
heads and pimples disfgure the face
There are no discoverable health dis
turbances. 1t Is claimed by some
that this disease is an infection, but
this is not positively known. During
adolescence the fat glands become
increasingly active. Some skins are
more liable to attack than others. But
many boys and girls suffer with this
aff1iction. Some skins are fine
grained, with small pores. Others are
oily, with large pores. The latter are
liable to attack.
Using cold cream on acne is only
aggravating the trouble. Indigestible
greasy foods and indulgence in sweets
will make acne worse. Many children
eat starches, sugars and fats to eX.
cess. Proper diet and healthful &C.
tivity in the open air will do much
to clear the skin.
In an aggravated case it is hard to
conquer acne at the adolescent age,
but diet of plenty Of fruits and sue.
culent vegetables, with milk and one
or two eggs a day, but no meat, will
often help the trouble.
Also two or three quarts of water
a day should be drunk This diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Shaping the Nails.

IL you are awkward about mani
curing, there are all sorts of tricks
and lodges you can learn which
make the nails look as though some
expert had gone carefully over them.
But nothing can disguise the shape
& the nails. You must learn to
shape them well.
Tits not so hard. Nor does it take
much time. Once a week file them
with a long, flexible steel file of the
best quality you can buy. l have
paid so cents for fairly good ones,
but think it wise to go as high as
81 for better quality. A good steel
file will last you a lifetime. poor
one will wear dull. tear the nails,
or else make filing such a business
that you will hate it-and do it bad
ly. A good file cuts quickly and
clearly, and by making the me-
chanics of the job easy. helps you
shape the nails nicely.
Every other day go over the nails
again with the fine side of an emery
board This gives them fresh edge
makes them look newly manicured
Also you can keep the two corners
where the nail grows out of the flesh
Hooking clean and neat. II these are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Don't gamble with your
skin. Use only a true
cOn1DIexiOr1 SOAP
By WILMA BANKY

CKIN cleanliness is the modern
y basis of beauty. The rule for
that schoolgirl complexion is never
to leave powder, m :ke-up or rouge
on your face over night.
Now beauty experts urge careful
washing with soap and water, regu-
larly, each night.
But be sure you use only a true
complexion soap. Be sure it is a
beauty soap, one made for that pur-
pose and no other. For otherwise
you risk much.
Palmolive Soap has changed the
worlds conception of what beauty
soap should be. Before its creation
all soaps were adjudged too harsh
for women's faces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Pecan Outlets.

Prepare one pound of bread crumbs
or put the bread through a mincing
machine with six ounces of shelled
pecans. Melt one-half an ounce of
butter or margarine in a saucepan,
add one tablespoonful of flour, blend
well, then add one gill of milk, bring
to the boil. stirring all the time, and
boil for about five minutes. Remove
from the fire and add the bread
crumbs. pecans and one teaspoonful of
grated onion and also a teaspoonful
Of lemon juice. Turn onto a plate to
cool, then shape into outlets, dip into
the slightly beaten white of an egg,
roll in crumbs and fry in hot fat.
Serve with tomato or mushroom sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

striped trousers and all the rest of
the regalia must be worn.''
Question-"How does procession
form if the wedding is at home?"
Bridegroom. best man and
clergyman enter drawing room from
room on first floor. They come in as
procession starts down the stairs.
First come ushers and bridesmaids
then matron or honor, then flower
girls, then bride on arm. of father"
Observation-Disclosures does father
stand?"
Answer-"Directly behind bride"
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

an etiquette book OF course, Nancy
was so accustomed to doing and to
seeing the right thing done she did
not realize that she was, in herself, an
authority.
Here are the questions:
is it proper for the bridegroom and
his attendants to wear tuXedos for an
afternoon wedding"
Answer: mo. Dark sack suits are
worn if bride is in travelling suit,
Otherwise regulation cutaway coats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

More and more Is it getting to be the
custom to depart from the purely sand
witch style of menu for picnics, save
those which are in Midsummer, and
cater to an appetite for light foods.
The picnics which belong to the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
NANCY PACE
Study of Etiquette Rates
Nancy 1000.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE,

Nancy was trying a new ASK Me
Another" game. She had a letter
from a friend who was soon to be
married. In the letter were questions
regarding wedding etiquette. Nancy
was checking up to see how many
she could answer without recourse to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
ToKeepthat Schoolgirl
c :'1''11 :s5s9 ' '''''
u NKNnUAX1An Fanchon Beauty

pose, to protect the skin, Palmolive
is the most widely urged soap in the
world today for complexion use. In
Paris it is supplanting domestic soaps.
For true skin beauty, get Palmolive
today. Cleanse the skin with its
balmy olive and palm lather regu-
larly, and particularly at bedtime
every night.
Do that for one week. Note how
much better your skin. Costs but
10c a cake. Take care that you get
the genuine Palmolive. Green soaps
represented as of olive and palm
oils are not the same. They are but
crude limitations. The Palmolive-
Peet Co., Chicago, u. S. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
Next Battle Scheduled for
ThurSday-Too Cold for
Action Today.
OPENER Is THRILLER
Break Gives Visitors
HonorS in Mound Duel.

Cold weather and wet grounds
caused the pOstpOnement of to.
days scheduled encounter between
st. Paul and indianapolis. The
night rain, followed by a morning
drizzIe and frigid atmosphere,
made conditions impossible for
baseball.
Pittsburgh Pirate officials wired
the Tribe bosses today that Pitcher
Byron Specie is being returned,
and the HOOsier right-handed sub
marine hurler will be here Thurs
day. He went to the Pirates on
trial. Specie won seventeen games
and lost ten for the Indians last
year. He is especially strong as
a relief pitcher. 1t is said a sore
arm handicapped him during
spring training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13

of the swing you will notice that
the weight of the body is nearly
balanced on both feet. A little more
weight on the right heel, but enough
on the ball of the left foot to bring
balance.
The swing back to the ball is with
the left arm until the club is within
a few feet Of the ball. Hit on
through after the impact in the d.
rection of the flag, taking turf after
the hit. This insures better control.
If the shot is correctly played you
feel like you are hitting with the
back Of the left hand and palm of
the right at the impact. For shorter
distances, take a shorter grip. Also
shorten up on the back swing. Prac-
tice alone teaches the player to regu-
late his own back swing. Always
make the swing as natural as pos
sible without stiffening any part of
the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13

other clubs. I prefer the Vardon
grip better known as the double "V''
grip. 1t brings both hands closer
together and they cannot work
apart. Rest the club back of the
ball and take a natural bend from
the waist until you feel relaxed and
comfortable. Drop the club into the
fingers of the left hand with the
thumb placed firm on top the shaft.
A "V" formed between the thumb
and forefnger should be pointing to
the shoulder.
Grip below the left with the right
hand in the same way except to
place the little finger of the right
hand on the forefinger of the left.
Allow no space between the hands.
Pinch the forefinger and thumb Of
each hand firmly against the shaft
This also relaxes the muscles in the
forearms and wrists. Place the ball
about six inches to the right of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
u RI l. = | s
OPE. N IN G
DAY HERO
Veteran Cleveland HurIer
Leads Team to Victory
Big BAN Fails.

BIZ United Press
Tuesdays hero was George Uhle,
who batted and pitched the Cleveland
Indians to a to victory over the
Chicago White Sox in the opening
game. Uhle accounted for three OF
the Indians eleven hits. He showed
his veteran calibre as pitcher when
he steadied time after time.
The SoX walked seven times and
made six hits. The Indians WERE
leading, 2 to I, when ninth opened.
Kamm was thrown out, but Barrett
hit Uhle for a double. Falk was
passed. Shelly forced Barrett at
third. Ike Boone. pinch hitter, sin.
gled and Falk scored. Peck flied out.
Then, with tie score, Sewell
scratched single for the Indians,
Lutzke sacrificed and Uhle strutted
to the plate. He drove a liner to the
center fold fence, ran around first
and kept going toward the club
house with the first game of the sea-
son pocketed.
BambinO Fails
Babe Ruth failed to score a hit
in the Yankees opener against
Philadelphia Tuesday, but his team
won, to 8. Ty Cobb, ex.Tiger
came through with a single for the
Athletics and scored a run.
The New York Giants took their
first game from Philadelphia, Is to
Z. 1t was a wild session with a
total Of twenty-eight hits recorded
Barnes and Fitzsimmons pitched for
the Giants and Carlson and Decatur
for the Phillies.
Jess Petty of the BROOKLYN Rob.
ms pitched well and was supported
with better than average hitting to
win from the Boston Braves, to 2.
Pirates Win
Pittsburgh put over two runs in
the first inning in their game
against Cincinnati, but it was
enough. Three hits and a sacrifice
fly did the work. Kremer held the
Reds to single score in the fifth.
Washington's Senators hit four
Boston Red Sox pitchers nine times,
but the hits were punched and
counted for a to 2 win. The SEN
ators scored two in the first, third
and fourth innings. Coveleskie and
Marberry, pitching for Washington
allowed eleven hits, but kept them
well scattered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13

By Roy Smith
@F all the different clubs in
ID ! the bag which do you prefer?
Out of the set we learn to
like at least one better than the
rest and have utmost confidence in
it. OF course it is used more be-
cause of that confidence.
I prefer the mashie niblick, and
practice more with that club than
the rest. 1t calls for accuracy and
control. What can give more con-
fidence, that to be able to pitch to
the pin when such a shot is needed.
You are called upon to make many
such pitches inside a distance of
100 yards Of the green. To be I'M
able to place the ball near the pin
utterly ruins the score. No matter
how well your fairway shots are
made the old adage Never up,
never in," counts.
The grip on the mashie niblick
shot is the same as used with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
ne drawn straight forward from the

line drawn straight forward from the
left heel.
The two worst faults in the mashie
niblick shot is "scooping" and
chopping. Both come from starting
the club wrong on the backward
swing. Don't try to help the club get
the ball into the air. Depend on the
loft Of the club. Advance the hight
foot forward few inches, which
makes comfort. The weight Of the
body is more on the left foot.
Start the club, arms and hands
back away from the ball in a swing
ing motion without attempting to
raise the club. 1t will start a
natural journey upwards. Don't
allow the right hand to take any
part in the back swing, as it makes
a chop instead of a swing.
At the top of the back swing, the
grip should feel just the same as
at the address. Don't try to force
the club to get distance. At the top
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
TILDEN SHARES HONORS
Big Bill, Paired With Emmett Pare,
Wins in Doubles.
BIZ United Press

BU UHtLGU PTGBS
PINEHURST, N. c., April 13-
William Tilden and Emmett Pare,
Georgetown University, shared hon
ors Tuesday in the North and South
tennis tournament here.
Tilden defeated J. P. Stockton,
Pennington, Conn, 60, 6-3 in the
singles while Pare also won his
match. Paired, Tilden and Pare won
in the doubles over Sam Hardy and
P. S. Larkun, 6.3, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
STRENGTH
OF CLUBS
REVEALED
Opening Games Give Mate
rial for Use of Dope
Pencil.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press staff CorreSDondent
NEW YORK, April 13.-An axiom
of baseball says; Openers mean
nothing. It's the standing on July
Fourth that counts"
That doesn't mean Of course, that
early games do not count in the final
computation, but that by mid-season
the staying and playing power of
the pennant contenders can be more
accurately computed.
TO such clubs as the Philadelphia
Phillies and the Boston Red Sox, who
can hit tie for first place for once
in the year by winning the first
game, the opener is a game of inn
portance.
InspiratiOnaI Value
To stronger clubs, the inspirational
value Of a quick start is important,
as was shown in the case of the New
York Yankees last year.
The opening games do give some
material for the use of the dope
pencil, however.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, rated -
many critics as the favorite for {
National League championship wor'
their starter against the Cincinnati
Reds, another contender. The Pirates
also handed the first defeat of the
season to Pete Donohue, ace of the
pitching staff upon which the Reds
have to depend so strongly.
Donohue, however, was handi-
capped by two runs scored in the
first inning and he was showing a
lame arm in the late days of the ex-
hibition tour.
Washington, depending almost en-
tirely on Coveleskie until Walter
Johnson's broken ankle mends
enough to permit him to take
regular turn, did not look so good
when Coveleski had to be relieved
in the fifth inning while the team
was still ahead.
Chances Reduced?
Coveleskie is said to have a lame
back, hanging over since he pitched
in his last world series with tape
bound around him from shoulders
to his hips. If he is not able to pitch
full game with a commanding
lead the chances of the Washington
club have to be reduced plenty.
The hitting power of the New
York Giants was shown in their
opener. OF course, they were play
ing against the Phillies, but it should
not be overlooked that they started
against Carlson. one of the best
pitchers in the league.
The lusty stick work Of the Yam
KEGS, which has been figured to
overcome the weakness of a pitch
ing staff, was shown in the attack
on Lefty Grove, admitted to ~.
about the greatest left-hander in tRtS
game.
The failure Of Alexander to go the
limit for the Cardinals also was of
more than the ordinary significance
as old Alex is one of the main hopes
Of the st. Louis champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
Indiana, De Paw Game
Called in Eleventh Stanza.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 13.-
Indiana and De Paw battled eleven
innings to a SIS tie here Tuesday
afternoon, the game ending because
of darkness.
The Tigers held a SO lead in the
ninth when the Crimson started a
rally. Harrell poled a circuit clout
with SOuthwick on and Dick Ray
followed up with another homer to
tie the count.
Paugh, indianapolis, pitched a
great game for the locals striking
out twelve men up to the ninth when
he was relieved by Apple. Score:
Indiana 49,. OOi 100 OO3 OO-5 IA .
De Pauw =. 200 200 01O OO-5 8 ,
Batteries-Paugh. Apple and Burke
Pfersick, Morris and Schiner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
FAST BOUTS
Feature Phy-CuI Card
Watson kayoS Hunt.

Five fast bouts presented at the
Phy.Cul's weekly boxing show, Tues
day night, pleased a fair sized
crowd Allen Watson, indianapolis,
put away Ted Hunt, indianapolis,
in the second round. A right-hand-
ed punch to the jaw ended the scrap.
Ted Havis, Cleveland, and Hilly
Moore, Indianapolis, went four
fast rounds to a draw. Otto After
son, Terre Haute, was much too
good for Ponies Bose, Hymera, in
a four-round go.
Jackie Harris, Indianapolis, shad-
ed Newsboy Brown, Indianapolis, in
a siX-round setto. 1t was a good
battle. Jerry Wilson, Clinton, shad-
ed Roy Ash, Terre Haute, in a four
round prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-13
PURDUE WINS TIE CONTEST
BoiIermakerS Trim Butler
WeakenS in Fourth.
BIZ Times Special
7 All UrnrTIN

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 49,
When Archie Chadd. Butler College
pitcher, weakened in the fourth in.
ming here Tuesday and issued free
walking papers to four Purdue ball
players, and coupling up the passes
with pair of bingles, the Boiler
makers chalked up five runs and put
the game in the well-known frigid
condition. The final score was 8-S.
Chadd and Charley Maxton, who
twirled for Purdue, went the full
route, Chadd allowing seven blows
while Maxton gave seven. The locals
are to open their Conference season
Saturday at Chicago. Score:
Butler ......... 200 600 O1O--3 6 1
Purdue 1885,. 100 511 COS Z =
and Wise.