davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
ADVICE TO
LOVEL, ORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax

+
Here Is q letter from i girl who
signs herself "IJnhappiest One
But the question Ii, would she not
be more unhappy il she left her
home, as she wishes to do? Ii not
an imperfect home better than no
home at all?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II am is. My parents never III.
low me to so any place, which
makes me very unhappy. I am
planning to leave home this sum.
mer.
My mother swears at me for no
reason at all. The question r
want to ask you Is whether Ii they
found me they would put me In
q detention home Wouldn't I
have something to say because OF
the names she calls me? i cannot
stand 1t any longer. What should
do? Ny father has often told me
to leave. z
am sorry your mother swears
at you. my dear. Unfortunately.
mothers are not perfect. But do
You do all you can to make her
happy? Do you treat her very
sweetly? Why do you not try that
plan for awhile and see how it
works?
do not know about the .deten-
ton home. The lays on that sub
ject change often and vary In diff
ferent States. But as YOU are
minor you would undoubtedly be
returned to your home Ii YOU left
without the consent Of your parents
and We're found.
Even though your mothers tenn
per Is not all 1t should be and
your parents are strict with you,
they see TO 1t that you have a roof
over your head and do not 20
hungry. Ii you left home, ne one
would take the least interest. You
might starve and no one would be
likely to know or care liz you were
q stranger in big city. And
there are countless dangers for in.
experienced young girls lurking on
every side. At home they do care
a little, don't they?
My suggestion is. stay where you
are for at least few years and
make yourself so charming to
every member OF your family that
they will love you more and more.
A you grow older, your parents
will allow you more freedom to
so about. All happiness to YOU
and your home.
vi e 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
COLD OR HOT
FOOD

Ths bark 81 the dog days ii
worse than their bite. il you
watch your step. says DR. Ruth
n. Wadsworth. eminent physician,
in the current issue Of Golfers
weekly.
The temperature OF our food
doesn't matter much one way or
the other she says. The idea
! that the. temperature of the food.
makes much difference In its d..
gestibiIity Is not held by plly
sicians. Hot food Ii supposed to-
be more Irritating t0 the stom-
aeh, and therefore for the slug
gish appetite may stimulate the
gastric secretion more than cold
food. In conditions where the
stomach il diseased and cfronl.s
eaIiy iiritated. iced food Ii served
as part or the healing treatment.
For tfe normal person i believe
personal preference Is az good
rule as any to 90 by. III YOU
like hot food better than cold,
by all means eat 1t: and vice
versa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
COR ET
MAN Frs
e. CornelIns z -.

DEAR MRS BEEcISM
what Ii the difference bet ween
an announcements and al invita-.
ton To i wedding?
II seems To me that hear only
Df announcements Does the ar.
nonncement take the place 81 the
invitation? i received an an
nouncement on the very day OF
the wedding: therefore. had no
time to make arrangements To-
send present What time
should both be sent oiit9 Do you
send bothy p ATTY
/ am so glad you asked this
question, Patty, for there seems
to be queer confusion concern.
ing the difference between d we'd
ding invitation and an announce
ment. And I cant understand
why. Al wedding invitation bids
ia come to the ceremony and
usually to the reception. II IS
sent out, IL the wedding Il TO be
formal, at least three weeks be-
fore the wedding SO that the
guests may reserve the time Tor
the occasion. Sometimes, when
the wedding Ii to he an especially
significant one socially. the invi.
tations are mailed four weeks be-
fore the date set for the cere-
mony.
The invitation reads, for the
church ceremony, requests the
honor OF your presence" and, for
the house wedding, requests the
pleasure az your company
The wedding announcement tells
us that the ceremony has been
performed and. therefore, should
not be sent out until the cere-
mony has been performed. The
announcements usually are or
dered before the wedding, long be-
fore, 50 that they may be en-
graved, addressed and stamped
before the last busy days before
the wedding. But they should not
be mailed before the news Is
news. That is, as soon after the
ceremony has been performed as
possible. Usually one receives the
announcement Of the wedding IN
the mail OF the morning after the
wedding. The wedding announce.
ment reads: Have the honor OF
announcing.
Wedding announcements are mol
sent to those to whom wedding In
vitations have been sent. Being
sent wedding announcement Is
not such an honor as being sent
wedding invitationthat ISL
there has been d large wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
BY lucy Lowell

The Dominant Votes You hear
/ I'll raised every here, criticizinS
commanding boasing
It tells the family wllat II must
flo and what 1t must not. JIG
breaches to the neigh oraood. III
informs The bridge club and the
study circle and the mother's 4 n.
sociation how to set along JIG
directs the affairs of school board
and council and church.
Sometimes IL Is i wise voice but
not always. And usually It III
narrowed BIZ prejudice arrogant
with self.sufficiency
What's 10 be done about itg
am asked this III Il letter from
d woman who says the Dominant
Voice has all but driven her ont
of Ii church society as well as n
little friendly group of women who
meet for chatter and cup Of
coffee occasiOna lly.
1t III not. she explains, that
the woman Is disagreabIe or un-
friendly. We all like her or would
Ii she didn't insist upon being the
center and boss 81 everything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

without actually having hard feel.
isigs but she II 40 sure ~ herself
that she cannot under and. It
Has got so that she tells Us how
10 bring up our children. slough
she has none III her own. and how
To manage our husbands though
none sc lis want meek little beaten
husbands like hers.
what ought We to do about III?
We have thought over every thing
and gotten no where 4
If seems to ms that this woman
and her friends must meet the
situation with i little more collr-
age. Since they are all together
hi their feeling about the dominant
one why could not one 81 them.
the one friendiiest with the offend
ing woman. have little talk with
her and explain frankly the stu.
alton
Of course. she may drop out ot
the group but wouldn't II be bet
ter To sacrifice one member than
for al the others To BE unccrl.
Portable
The good Of the greatest num-.
Der surely lii to be considered In.
this case as tn every other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
BY Maria Jeritza
Prima Donna N TIE Metropolitan
Opera Company, One % the
Most Iseantiful Women
II H. ~.

Now that hot weather seem.
ingly has come to stay awhile,
IL II only natural 70 wish u 40
things the easy way So ! am
going 10 suggest 1 cool. altogether
delightful way Oh shalnpooing your
hair Do not dream for min
ute that II Is not also 4 thor
ough and entirely satisfactory
method There could not be II
cleaner shampoo than the one f
am going To describe
suggest tI1at pne hour before
II II time Tor your shampoo. you
30 through with your neck ex
ercises. That will stimulate cir.
cnlafion of blood AT the base of
the brain. and nothing II better
for the scalp and hair than per-
feet circulation.
After YOU have circled yOllr
head vigorously to the left then
] To the right 10 times. heat little
olive oil In toy size fI.ying.pan.
When the oil III as warm an you
can comfortably stand II, part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

The shower 3 second time and let
& steady stream iii warm water
Eelt and pound every BIT Of soap
sl1ds out Of scalp and hair.
Isn't that ever 80 much easier
than bending over the wash bowl
While yosi fiII Il with saltlss hen
Tinsing waters? i your bath
loom has not shower an at
tachable spray can be bought for
little money which Will do instead
may be we'll IL 4 I1Tlly 4, final
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
SALADS FOR
MEATS

e
While II IL true that we need
less food in hot weather than Ia
cold. the correct choice and invit-
Ing service of what we do offer
our family il Of even greater
Importance than in the nipping
days when enthusiastic appetites
eat without question. what Is on
the table. Summer palates need
coaxing. TO meet this require
nlert. have you ever thought Of
juggling the menu a bit and NOV
ing the salad into the place Of
honor usually occupied by hearty
steak or roast? 1t lis a most
satisfying plan, provided you
choose your salad with Judgment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

your hair II strands and apply
10 each parting square " ab.
sorbent cotton dipped ii the warm
oil, until your entire scalp n Cow
erred Il case your scalp is very
dry and inclined to Ne thin adj
one tahIesp opnfs1l az lan0lin %
two oT the warm oIl and apply
this nixtnre on absorbent cotton
10 your scalp Wrap your head
III q soft towel and Ne down for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

han an hour while the warm FL
soaks into your scalp,
Now for the e;ssy shampoo.
Merely stand under the shower
attachment III your bathroom and
enjoy 8 shower while you aiss1
wash your hair
Rinse your hair and scalp. then
rub into them lather of green
soap Or melted white soap until
they are well scrubbed Turn on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

lemon rinse from YOUR gV'Iah bowl.
me mild acid III fresh lemons
cuts soap curd. III and grease and
ioaVes hair itntnacuIateIy clean
JuIce III one large lemon 70
IowI Ill warm water iii sufficient
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Timely Topics

The longest bridge in the world
is one which crosses the Yellow
Sea near Sanging, In China. Ii
Is over three miles I'm length and
consists OF some 300aarches.
Holland has one bicycle to
every ~ inhabitants. Separate
bike roads are planned running
parallel TO the automobile and
horse drawn vehicls roads.
Germany now has nearly 1000
milliO@Aires In marks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

ayshoc D we
gher she'll time Ing
with shocking
lin inhabited
to
stitched
silk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Hour Egyptians Performed Operations

Before Egyptian surgeons had
Of hitting patient the head il just the proper
place and then performing the operation while he was
from the blow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Low the most unpopular
GIRL il the office became
the favorite

offen IS much IS ! quart q odoe.causing
j waste every n hours.
Our own sense Of smell soon becomes
deadened 10 this unpleasant odor. Bur hOyE
shockingly noticeable italways isto others.
Yet there simple ysto keep safe-a
way 50 delightful thar millions rely onai
Lifebnoy Just wash and bathe regularly with
this purifying toilet soap. It's bland and abnn.
dant antiseptic lather deodorizes M pores
keeps you fresh.
Keeps complications healthy
This same gentle, antiseptic Iather is wonder.
FIJI for the skin. BY purifying face pores. L
keeps compilations radiantly fresh and clear.
Makes them glow with health. Lifebuoy also
guards against disease, BY removing gsrsss
More its clean scent!
You will learn 10 love Lifebucy's pleasant
elean scent, which tells you Lifebucy pufihes,
and which vanishes IS you rinse. Use Life.
buoy week and you'll use il for Life. Ger
some today.
LEVER BROS. Co, cem5Tass Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Outstanding Stars to FIaunt
CoIors in Conference
Event.
1854 ATHLETES ENTERED
MunCie Represented by
Largest Delegation.

Thirteen events comprise the
program at Tech field Saturday
when the members of the North
Central High School Conference,
the Big Ten compete in the con
ference track meet.
A classy field of entrants COM
prise the field of individual partici-
pants Haunting the colors Of Tech
nical, Kokomo, Newcastle, Anderson
Muncie, Richmond, Rochester
Logansport, Frankfort and Lebanon
The thirteen events will be the
100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 100
yard high hurdles, 22O-yard low
hurdles, quarter-mile run, half mile
and mile, shot put, high jump, broad
jump, pole vault and the one-halt
and one mile relays.
One hundred and SiXty-four ath-
letes have been named to compete
of this number Muncie sending %;
Anderson and Kokomo, 81 each, and
Newcastle and Tech, 20 each. The
winners in each event will receive
a gold medal
Some of the outstanding stars in
the meet are Kutchback of Tech
nical, Odom and Cuthbert of Koko-
mo, Faulkes of Muncie. Douglas of
Logansport, Schelsky of Newcastle
and George Of Anderson.
The meet Saturday starts at !
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Steady Work
of Americans
Gets Results
Yankee Golfers Starting to
Hit Stride on British
Courses.
BY GENE SARAZEN


SANDWICH, England, May A.
The steady work of the American
golfers here for the British open
championship is beginning to show
results. Thursday the American
players had one of the best days
they have had since they began
practice here.
Walter Hagen's game is beginning
to pick up and it may be too early
to count him out of the running for
the title He shot 70 and 70
and looked far better than he has at
any time since he set foot on Bri-
fish soil.
Hagen is toughening his hands
which bothered him in his match
with Archie Compston. Hagen'S
long layoff from the links allowed
his hands to become tender, but he
believes they will be in good shape
for the opening of the tournament
Monday.
The sensation of Thursdays play
was a hole-in-one shot by Silas
Newton. American amateur, who
sank his tee shot on No. l6, 100
Yards, on the the st. Georges
course.
Jim Barnes was hitting them well,
turning in II and a 70. Tommy
Armour played only Is holes, shoot
ing a 10. I have not been playing
up to my best, but hope to get going
better this weekend and reach my
peak in the tournament. 1 had a
| 70 and a 70 Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
BIZ Times Special

81 Times Special
ST. PAUL, May 4.-Taking it on
the chin four times in a row at the
hands of the Saints, the Indians
pulled out of this city Thursday
night bound for Milwaukee, where
they were to open a three-game
series today.
Lefty Giard, once OF the Toledo
Hens and New York Yankees, goose
egged the Betzelites in the series
windup Thursday, to 0, allowing
seven hits, and he scattered them
with the exception of the first in
ming when WarStler opened the &C
ton with a single and raced to third
on Connollys double.
Tribe Bubble Bursts
It looked as though the Indians
were in for a big start, but Ander-
son famed, Giard wisely walked
Russell and Mueller hit into a dou-
BILE play.
After that Giard had the situation
we'll in hand. He was given fairly
keen competition by Ferd Schupp,
who twirled six innings for the
Tribe. Specie hurled the seventh
and eighth after Layne batted for
Schupp.
Roettger, a brother of Wally
Roettger of the st. Louis Cardinals,
was the Apostles hero Thursday
and the man who ruined the Hoo
siers. He blasted the sphere for a
home run, triple and double and
scored with all three st. Paul runs.
The big frst-sacker certainly
crashed the ball hard.
Double Plays Hurt
Three double plays executed by
the Saints played an important part
in keeping the Indians away from
the plate, one coming in the first
round, one in the fifth and in the
last inning, after Bethel singled with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
TlUo l. u. Teams
PLayAwayFron
Home Saturday

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May A.
Indiana University's two major
sport teams will be away from home
Saturday afternoon. The baseball
team will clash with Iowa at Iowa
City, and the track team will ex-
perience its first dual meet OF the
year at Northwestern.
Russell Paugh, Coach Deans star
slabbist, may break into the game
at Iowa. He suffered a slight at
tack of appendicitis last week, but
by careful management has been
able to stand off the knife and
serious trouble, it is thought. Mag
nabosco will go behind the bat.
The Hoosier track squad has more
than proved it's worth in relay car
nivals this year. Although the re-
Law teams failed to win q first place
at Drake, two second positions and
a fourth were earned by trio OF
relay combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
King George s
Horse Is Victor

BV THHcd Press
NEWMARKET, England, May 4.
king Georges Scuttle today won
the 1000 guineas cassie for 3-year-
old fillies over a mile course. 1t
was the first classic race King
George ever had Won His racing
luck is VIGOROUSLY bad, and his vic
tory was greeted with tremendous
cheering.
Lord Dewar'S Jurisdiction was
second by length. Lord Derby's
Toboggan was third by six lengths.
Betting was 1913 against Scuttle,
1908 against Jurisdiction and 11-2
against Toboggan. Fourteen ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
GaUuzzi Keeps
Big Derby Lead

BIZ United Press
PONTIAC, ILL.,. May A Cruel
ling 58-mile lap under hot sun was
expected to eliminate a few Of the
Pyle cross country runners today
The run to Joliet was the longest
the runners have had in weeks.
Peter Gavuzzi of Southampton,
England. increased his lead in the
elapsed time standings by finishing
second in Thursdays BAT mile run
from Normal in a tie with John Salo
Of Passaic, N. j., and Ollie Want
tinen. New York. Harry Rea. Long
Beach, Cal, won the lap. The ten
leaders and their elapsed time:
Peter Gavuzzi. Southampton, England,
376:2l 1852.
Andrew Payne. Claremore. Okla,
John salo. Passaic. N. J.. 4l2:Sa:22
Phillip Granville, Hamilton, ont
Mike Joyce. Cleveland 427: 1890.
Ed Gardner. Seattle. 428:42:57.
william Kerr, Minneapolis. 429:48:l9
Giusto Umek. Trieste. Italy. 433 40: IL.
Louis Perrella. Albany. N. y, 43I46:4l
John CronicK, Saskatoon. SaSk., 439 80 SO
Oil Wanttinen. New York. 44l:0222
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
TOUGH ON BLYSTERS

CERTAINLY is tough lie for
" the heel-and-toe, trotting and
running artists competing in Mr..
Cross Country" Pyle's marathon
from Los Angeles to New York. The
runners are starting to face some
of the tougher portions.
After leaving Chicago Sunday the
"derby" contestants head for Gary,
which doesn't happen to be such a
long lap. But on Monday the pa
tients, if they can be called such,
move over to South Bend, a matter
of mere sixty miles, which is the
longest lap of the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUl
Thursdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

called at end of 9th to allow Columbus to
catch a train.l
Columbus ........... 2id coz 0o-e IS 3
Kansas City ......,.. lao $50 l3-lo ~ l
Myers. WykoG and Terrell: Yarmouth,
Setback. Murray. Fette, Sheehan and
Peters.
Louisville .......... Oo2 OOl 0oo-.S Z /
Koob.~ Deberry. Austin and Shinault;
Skidmore, Liska and Kenna.
Milwaukee ......... 30 600 10 0
Barnes. Ryan and Devormer, O'Neill
Sanders Kruger Willis and McMenemy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ........ 600 600 100 .
Boston ............. 100 002 COX l
orwau and Cochrane; Morris and
Heving.
(Only game scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eleven Innings
Boston ......... 600 100 100 OIL 10
Pittsburgh ..... O2O DOL 100 90 ~
Brandt and Taylor; Kremer and Smith,
/ and Gooch.
Cincinnati ....... lOl 900 OIL 9
St Louis ......... go 00l ok Z IL
Rixey. Donahue, Edwards and Hargraye,
Sukeforth; Rhem and Mancuso.
(Onlv games Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

BU JHifcd Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind. May 4.-Pur-
due and Chicago meet here Satur-
day in a dual track and field meet.
Interest centered on the half-mile
run, in which Orval Martin of Pur-
due holder of the Big Ten indoor
record at that distance, will face
Virgil Gist, Chicago's Olympic pos
SibilitV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

m ii e gaSOllne
derby at the In
Indianapolis Mo-
tor S p e e d W a y
right behind that.
D o w n a t
Churchill Downs
they are groom
ing the ponies for
the "horse race
of horse races"
REICH Count still
is an outstanding
favorite to annex
the laurels, but
the years when
winter book ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Tribe Begins Series With Brewers
After Being Goose-Egged by Saints
Apostles Make 1t Four in Row Over Indians Glard SCor-
ing Shutou, Thursday Roettger Shines.

one out. Spencer crashed into the
third twin-killing.
Reb Russell got two hits for the
Indians and played a dandy fielding
game in the right garden. Fred
Haney was unable to play Thursday
on account of his bad leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
All Around
the A. A.
BY Eddie Ash

It's happened-the Columbus Sen
ators are back in the A. A. cellar,
Toledo climbing out by defeating
the Brewers Thursday. The cup
of Joy for the Senator fan flowed
over for a spell, but the pitching
staff, owned by Memo Leibold, was
unable to keep going.
The Indians are the only eastern A. A.
team still hanging in the 1rst division.
Bill BurwelI was slated to hurl the
series opener for the Tribesmen at Mil
wauhee today.
The Senator-Blue tilt at K c. Thursday
was shortened to eight innings to allow
Columbus to catch a train, but by that
time the Cowboys had their opponents
slaughtered. l6 to Q. Kuhel got five hits
for the winners, one a triple
The Saints swept the fourgamc
series with the Indians, the Blues
handed the Senators the same dose
and Minneapolis knocked of
Louisville four in a row. Toledo got
an even break with the Brewers.
Spencer harris OF the MlHerS broke
out with four hits Thursday, one a
homer. He has blasted six circuit
drives this season.
Bob Veach drove in four runs for
the Hens to help knock off Mil
waukee, to 5. The winners counted
three runs in the ninth.
What a difference a few days make
Pitcher Roy Sanders of the Brewers weak
ened under intense heat Thursday and
was forced to retire. When the Home
Brews visited indianapolis they donncd
the largest sweaters available.
Manager Stengel of the Hens esSayed
to pinch hit Thursday when his team
had the bases filled and he hit into
double play.
Before leaving St Paul members Of tbs
Indians got up a purse Of 500 and Man
ager Bethel presented II to Jim Murray
former A a. umpire who is in financial
difficulties on small farm where he Is
trying TO make a living. Fans OF St Pau
and the St Paul Club are promoting a
tenc1t dance for Jim and the profits
viii go toward lifting mortgage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
THREE CREWS ENTERED

BU HlfCH FTfSN
SEATTLE, Wash, May 4.-Threc
crews of the University of Washing
ton have entered the intercollegiate
boat races at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
on June 10, athletic officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
@ Bio Ten High School Track Meet Tech Field Saturday
Merely Chatter
BY NORMAN ISAACS

ID USINESS in this sport world is
I'D rather brisk these days, what
with the baseball circuits in full
swing, the classic Kentucky Derby
approaching and the annual 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

Abraham. who rolled 500. rolling as
lead of the X. v. Law team. Thursday
showed ths boys how he rolled this game
BY displaying a great strike ball. but
failed to impress on spare shooting.
missing often enough to ruin his
chances for a mica 600 total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

Friday nights av calls for an 8 and
10 p. m. squad Of doubles and singles
composed Of local shooters Out-of-tOWn
bowlers Will arrive Saturday and the meet
viii come to a close sunday with the
visitors shooting their minor events