davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

Strain the Juice from one small can
of crushed pineapple and combine with
any other fruit juice available sufficient
to make one and one-half cupfuls of
liquid. Combine with two tablespoon
fuls OF vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, one well beaten egg and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt. Cook over
slow fire until the mixture chickens,
stirring constantly. Remove from the
Are, beat with an egg beater un-
til cool, then add the crushed pine
apple. This dressing is delicious served
on any fruit salad mixture or vegetable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Diaphragm and Circulation.

This is talk about varicose veins
I am quite firm on the point, In spite
of the allusion to the diaphram. What
on earth has the diaphram to do with
varicose veins, you may ask. The dia-
phram has much to do with varicosi-
ties So much that. dare say, we
might do away with varicoSe veins
about as readily by fitting the victim
with a new or even a used diaphram
that is in good working order as the
doctors do in many cases by injecting
the vein. Why not. when 1t has gone
varicose? 1t will be of no further use
late the blood and presently obliterate
the vein. 1t will be of no further use
to the owner, and there are plenty OF
other veins to carry on the circulation,
in the lower half of the body.
Better than this chemical oblitera-
ton. or surgical excelsior of varicose
veins. is prevention of the trouble.
Somehow I have the feeling that the
main cause of varicosities lies in or near
the diaphram, If you know where
mean.
I think competitive examinations as
a rule are sad joke as test OF any
body's knowledge or mastery of given
subject, but If I had to select from
a miscellaneous group of persons the
one with the best understanding OF
physiology I'd use this question as a
test Tell me in the next three min
utes all you can about the d;aphram
reckon this would quickly disqualify
most of the wiseacres and highbrows
The diaphram is the principa
breathing muscle, also the principa
laughing muscle, also the principa
singing and speaking muscle. beside;
being useful when one has to cough
sneeze, sob, cry, gasp, grunt. snort
and various other things unpleasant
to mention 1t is a muscle stretched
across the trunk like tarpaulin ovel
the liver and stomach and things Wher
it contracts 1t sQueezes down on thu
liver and stomach and other abdomi
ma! viscera and pushes out the belly
incidentally drawing air into the ches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Ny Neighbor Says:

Fruit stains may be removed
from table linen by rubbing them
With camphor. Do this before
wetting the stain with water.
In thiekerling cream soups al
low q tablespoon each Of butter
and -four TO every quart OF soup.
The safest way 10 melt choco-
late is TO put into a small frying
pan or saucepan over low fire
or In the oven. If it is 70 be
mixed With a liquid, the best way
is 10 melt it with a little Of that
liquid FIRST and stir 10 q cream.
When it is necessary TO iron a
rough-cry garment at once, try
this method Dampen it. roll
tight. wrap 1t In cloth and then
IL paper. and put into the oven
while the irons are heating.
Evaporation viii cause it TO be
thoroughly dampened In a very
few minutes. But care must be
taken that the oven Is not hot
enough 10 scorch the garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Curry of Scallops.

Brown an onion in some butter Mix
in some cold water spoonful of curry
powder and spoonful of -four. Put
this into the butter and onion. Add
enough water to make a good sauce.
Into this put the scallops cut into
pieces. Let everything cook together.
The fish should be washed in several
waters to get them entirely free from
sand. Serve with boiled rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

Impromptu refreshments are con-
t;nually in demand in Summertime.
The chance guest and the unexpected
visitor are among the pleasures that
come most frequently in the vacation
season. To add zest 10 the occasion,
there is nothing like some simple re-
freshments. Yet it is in the hot
weather that a hostess feels less like
eXerting herself TO preuA~e food and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

ting, especially as the bridegroom-to
be had been their guest at dinner a
short time before and given them a
long dissertation on the correct way
to lay FIRE.
Put some lightly crumpled paper
under the irons Lay two small logs
parallel with a space between them,
Lay small sticks at right angles to
these two logs. Lay large log on
top of the support made by these
pieces OF kindling wood Start the
fire and she brrns~-always and always.
As an additional gift, Lois sent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
NANCY PAGE
Does Your Log Fire Burn?
Here's How!
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.

One of Rogers friends was soon to
be married. His work was In the
forestry division. That meant he and
his bride would live in the heart of
the woods away from big cities, which
rather complicated the sort of we'd
ding presents which could be given.
Roger suggested pair of andirons.
Lois agreed that the gift would be fit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

beverages. Therefore it is well to know
WAYS and means Of getting these things
without too much effort.
Preparedness is the watchword In
these minor affairs of the home as well
as IN the major ones. The home
maker should be ready for emer-
eencies. which, however pleasant they
are. still call for quick thought and ac-
ton. The larder must hold certain
stocks of things which can be assem-
bled without delay, without much labor
and which will be dainty and tempting.
cool and refreshing
Homemade dainties are at pre-
MUM, and so those that can be kept
ready, such as cookies and brownies,
recipes for which have been given re-
Gently. are a satisfaction to find In the
cookv jar or cake box So also does
It simplify matters If for beverages a
foundation strip of lemon and sugar,
boiled and bottled. Is kept in the re-
4rigerator. This requires nothing more
than the addition of water to make a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Fur Cape Collars.

Fur Cape Collars.
The popularity and becomingness of
cape collars on Spring and Summer
coats are Jointly responsible for their
continuance In the Winter mode-on
fur coats as we'll as cloth ones
American broadtail, for example, is
a fabric-like fur which takes the cape
collar gracefully A Fall coat of black
broadtail with cape collar shows vari-
ETY. by the addition of contrastingly
fluffy cuffs--in either gray or beige fox.
downright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

combination of cabbage, carrot and
celery. also on shredded lettuce Nuts
improve and make the dressing more
nutritious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

bride a wood carrier. The one she
chose was made Of heavy tan denim.
Leather handles we're placed at the
middle of the two opposite ends. The
wood is laid on the holder crosswise.
then the handles are put together and
the load Is lifted easily and securely.
This may be made at home, having
a shoemaker or harnessmaker attach
the sturdy handles. Hem the denim
on the two long sides as well as the
ends.
Nancy Page has q wedding leafiet which
tells about the details OF the ceremony.
Write TO her, care OF this paper. incloslne
a stamped, self addressed envelope, asking
for her ieafiet on weddings.
tcopyriRht. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

A piano with walnut case was sole
recently at Weybridge, England, for z.
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
When Is Middle Age?-Folly of the Wife WHO
Flies Into Jealous Rage Over Her
Husbands Business Associate.

old at the age OF 81 years. Al
)HnH 80 ,ons,darad rdde.a w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
BLUE LABEL
CHICKEN
BROTH

Delicious when
served as the coup
course. Use with gelaane 20
make jellied chicken. or a. jeIhed
chicken eonsommG Thicker Il
for a richly favored gravy with
ficassecs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07

you. are using chicken
that is most delicious.
of highest quality, and
at a most economical
price.
(Iuss ask your grocer for Bl.s
Label Boncd Chicken. Non asll
be delighted 20 find 20. can serve
four generously adequate portions
for abosa fifteen cents apiece. J
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
Associated Press Sports Writer)

Associated Press Sports Wrlter)
 It's a funny game-baseball. A month ago, everyone, including Con- nis Mack, conceded the 1928 Ameri- can League pennant to the New York Yankees and fans turned to the National League to watch what seemed certain to be a ding dong battle until the final bell.
 Today the St. Louis Cardinals lead gameA. The Yankees. on the other hand have seen thirteen game lead crumble away day by day until the gailoping White Elephants of Philadelphia, led by none otheT than the tall Connie Mack, are b,h four and a half games to the rear of the champions
 With Simmons. Orwoll, Foxx, Cochrane, Haas, ct al. showing d crushing power on the offensive. and Grove, Walberg, Quinn, Ehmke, Rommel and Earnshaw giving bats men few hits, and fewer runs, that As have run up ten game winning streak, won IT of their last IS starts and a6 of the S1 they've played since July 3. Over the same period the Tanks have won 19 of 34, a clear gain for Comics boys of eight and . half games.
 George Earnshaw was puzzle to the Cleveland Indians yesterday and the As had no difficulty registering their tenth straight win, to O.. Earnshaw allowed six hits, half of them going to to Carl Lind, George Uhle was hit hard by the Mackmen.
 After pitching great ball for II innings. Herb Pennock weakened in the 18th and the St. Louis Browns trimmed the Tanks, to 3, Stewards single with the bases filled and none out in the 18th sent the champions down to defeat Stewart had re- lieved Ogden in the ninth and al- lowed only six hits thereafter, strk- ing cut Babe Ruth twice. The Babe in fact, failed to get the ball out of the infield all day.
 Taking Washington down the line 5 to 1 in 12 innings, the Detroit Tigers chalked up their ninth win in II games and moved past the Senators into sixth place.
 Ted Lyons shook the jinx that has pursued him for two weeks and pitched the Chicago White Sox to ar easy to win over Boston. Il was the White Soxs sixth straigh victory.
 While the Cards continued theil winning ways at the expense If the Boston Braves, 6 to 1, the rest of the National League standing suffered shakeup. the New York Giants taking second place and the Pitts. burgh Pirates moving up to fiftf place. step ahead of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Flint Rhem held the Braves tt seven hits at Boston and was aided by snappy infield support. Delane, was victim of punched hits in tho first and eighth innings.
 Cincinnati's Reds dropped to thirt place when they were nosed out b, the Giants, to 5, in a free hitting game. Joe Genewich was hit hard but he was good enough to outpitcl four Red pitchers Red Lucas wa charged with the defeat.
 Hal Carlson, making his fil~t star Of the season. pitched the Chicag, Cubs to close decision over tn, Dodgers, ! to ?. Doug McWeen, and Rube Ehrhardt allowed tn, Cubs only five hit but Jake Flow CTS two errors in the sixth gave tn, invaders two runs and, as it event ually proved, the game
 The Pirates pounded out twent, hits to sink the Phillies, IS to 1 Wright and Grantham hit homers each when two men were ON th bases
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Detroit - Jimmy McLarnin, Los Angeles, knocked out Stanislaus Lo- ayza. Chile (4). Johnny Datto, Cleveland, won from Patsy Ruffalo, Detroit tS). Soldier Dombrowski, Detroit, defeated Johnny Franks, Markedtree, Ark, (6).
 Chicago Chuck Wiggins. In- dianapolis, won from Les Mariner, Chicago 1W. Martie Gallagher. Washington, technically knocked out Tom Somonich, Cleveland (3). Jimmy Bean, Tulsa. knocked out Jimmy Darrah, Los Angeles (3). Buzz Griffith, Sioux City, la, and Marshall Leach. Gary. Ind, drew (5). Owen Phelps. Phoenix. Ariz., won from K. 0. White, New Orleans, (5).
 Ft Thomas. Ky. Jimmy Me- Dermott, Terre Haute, Ind. defeat ed Kid Lencho. Indianapolis G0). Danny Budd. Terre Haute. knocked out Joey Lawrence, Dayton 4. Buddy Lee. Nashville, knocked out Jim Kelly. Dayton t3). Clyde Johns, Louisville, defeated George Liddy. Cincinnati t4. Calvin Baker, Aur- ora. Ind. defeated Toughy Berry. Dayton, 0. 60.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
FALCONS READY i FOR NEW HAVEN
Local Team Meets Strong ASgrt
 gaion Here on Sunday

With winning streak of eight straight games to defend. the Fall cons baseball team stands ready to defend its laurels against the High wood Italian American club of New Haven Sunday. The invading team is one of the toughest to cross bats with the Falcons this season and a pretty fight is anticipated.
 The Falcons will take the field with their regular lineup which has brought them through to 10 victor ies out of 1a games played. Lefty" Atwood will be on the mound and it will be interesting to see if his good luck star will follow him along He hasn't been beaten yet since joining the Falcon squad.
 The New Haven aggregation is one that is made up of former col lege, prep school and Industrial league stars. The team captured the championship of New Haven last year in a league in which were en- tered the Hudsons. All-Branfords and other teams of like caliber. Knowing that the Falcons have an eight game streak to defend, the Elm City crew is coming here with one object in view and that is to break this string of wins. The team has two pitchers. Graves and Rich ards who will be depended on to give the Falcons plenty of trouble.
 The local crew will line up with Noonan in the catching berth, At wood on the mound, Johnny klatka at first. "Yiggs" Patrus at second, Duffy Lewis at short and Riley at third. McKernan, Kredar and Soule will roam in the outf1eld.
 3 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
IL0UGHRAN FILES CLAIM FOR TITLE
Matter Will Be Taken Up by the
 National Boxing Association

New London, Conn.,, Aug. 3 (CP) Loughran, light-heavy- weight champion, has filed claim to the title vacated by Gene Tunney and his appeal will be considered by the National Boxing association. President Thomas E. Donahue of the N. E. A. said today.
 ''Loughran came here last night to see me" Donahue said, and laid claim to the heavyweight title on the grounds he was light-heavy- weight champion and had chal- lenged Tunney before the heavy weight champion stepped down."
 Donahue said Loughran's claim would be given consideration and . report OH it's merits filed.
 Recognition of Loughran's claim seemed unlikely on the basis of 6 statement issued by Donahue after the conference with the Philadel- phian endorsing the Tunney-Mul- doom proposal of series of elim- ination bouts to chose the new CHdiHplOn.
 The statement read in part as fol- lows:
 'The National Boxing association hereby announces its hearty en- dorsement and approval of the plan proposed by and accredited to Will liam Muldoon and Gene Tunney.
 No one survivor of a single elim- ination tournament, the association believes. will be worthy successor to Gene Tunney unless he has de. feated the tinalists in any other tournament that may be staged.
 "The association. therefore, i. most willing and ready to extend te promoters, matchmakers, managers and boxerA whatever cooperation is possible in the ultimate selection ol a man able to wear the heavyweight, championship crown as worthily a. Gene Tunney."
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
BY HORACE C. RENEGAR

BY HORACE c. RENEGAR
 Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 3 Pl-American women golfers searching for new thrills in golf should find at least temporary satisfaction at the com ing women's national tournament at Warm Springs, Va.
 The Cascade course where the meet will be held in September is laid out in the Warm Springs Val ley country, and it will offer noth- ing short of super problem in putting tineness and finished tee shots if you believe those who have often played the course.
 While a few of the nationally known stars have ever traversed the course the best any woman has carded 50 far was a 79. Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago turned this trick.
 Others have found the 6,3SS yard layout too difficult to even lower so. Its terrain, half of it over the rolling valley land and the remain ing portion bounding the stream called Cascade, holds lurking bunk CTS all along the narrow fairways.
 This, added to the fact that deep forests stand sentinel to both left and right, means the next national women's champion will in all prob- ability have to get true drives and long ones.
 The principal reason they'll have to get distance is found ill the fact that the fairways are we'll watered giving the ball little roll.
 The greens are keen and mostly rolling, offering opportunity fol fine putting.
 On this picturesque course situ. ated three miles from Hot Spring, will be held what should be one ol the most colorful and interesting o national tournaments for women The defending champion, Mrs Miriam Burns Horn of Kansas City will face strong list of contendera Much of the attention at the mee will be centered about the tw, French stars, Mile. Simone Thio, de la Chaume and Mile. Le Blanc if they come over for the meet. Leading the American contender will be Glenna Collett of Providence twice national champion. and Vir ginia Van Vic of Chicago, wh, played on even terms with Miss Col lett in the South, defeating her a Pinehurst for the North and Soul Women's Open championship, bu later losing to the Eastern star il | Florida.
 | This marks the first time tn | women's tournament has ever com
 20 far south.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

the spectators as to whether O'Brien could have caught Jasper's hit as he went against rope on the first base line of diamond No ? as he reached for the ball.
 Following Jasper's hit Lipka beat out hit to Walicki and Zembko was replaced on the mound by Jim Haylick. The latter forced Mills to pop a fly to Klatka and made Huber ground out to Walicki to close the inning.
 Venture worked Gray for a pass to open the last half of the inning. He stole second and went to third when Wright threw to center field. O'Brien sent a pop fly to Patrus. Ferguson scratched hit between Mills and Jasper and Venture scored. Jasper made fine bid to field this hit but was only able to knock it down. Ferguson stole second.
 Great things were expected of Matteo but he was out on an easy grounder to Bates. lklatka however. came through with his line drive home run to right which gave tho Dragons their victory.
 The game was marked by splendid fielding in all quarters. Kania had a field day at third for the winners and accepted 10 chances without an error. Mills playing the same posi- ton for the losers handled eight out of nine chances cleanly
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
PLENTY Of PEP IN CITY LEAGUE
Exciting Battles Scheduled to Be Played Tomorrow Afternoon
League Standing

Plenty of excitement is in store for the fans who plan to watch the games in the City league at Walnut Hill park tomorrow afternoon. Three contests, each Of which is full of pO- tentialities, are scheduled to be played in the regular weekend baseball program.
 As the interest of the majority of the fans lies in the feats of the vet eran West End combination which. at the present time, is leading the league, it is expected that tomorrow on Diamond No. 1 at 2 o'clock, . large crowd will watch the league ritts.
 The West Ends have yet to suffer defeat in the league and every player on the team is anxious to keep up this unheaten record. On Diamond No. ? at the same hour, the Rangers will hook up in a battle with the Cardinals. This will be a bitter fight. The Cardi- nals have received permission to
 strengthen their lineup and it is ex- pected that they will have | first rate team in action. On Diamond No. 1 at 4 o'clock the second place Pirates are due to
 meet the rejuvenated Tabs. This
 will also be spirited battle with
 the Tabs presenting revised lineup. i Junior League The Y. NJ. c. A. and Phantom 1 teams will meet at o'clock on Dia-
 mond No. 2 in a Junior City league 1 tilt.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

States 12S1s; Finland AS; Great Britain 37; Sweden 31; Canada 2S; Germany 271a.
 California crew won first race for eight pared crews from Belgium. Harvard barely beaten by Germany in four pared event.
 Ken Myers, Philadelphia. won first race in single souls, from Henry De kok Of South Africa. John Schmitt and Paul McDowfell de- feated Belgian pair in pair cared without coXswain event.
 Gaudin of France won individual foils fencing championship. Joseph Levis only American finalist, took tenth place. Helene Mayer, Ger. many. won womens foils fencing No Americans had reached final. Point total of IT gave Finland team championship in wrestling United States finished fourth with points.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
IMPORTANT GAME
First Lutherans, Only Undefeated Team in Church League, Battles St. Matts Tonight.

The First Lutherans, the only In- ter-Church league team undefeated n the second half of the year, face a foe of major importance this eve ming when they play the St. Mat thaw's German Lutherans on Dia- mond No. 1 at Willow Brook park. The Swedes have taken two games and gained the edge for the second half, but the Germans appear to have recovered from their slump and are out to repeat their previous victory over their rivals.
 On Diamond No. the Every mans Bible class will play the First Baptists. The Bible class is in sec on place, right behind the leaders, while the Baptists are at the tail of the circuit.
 The South church will play the E. B. c. on Monday night, when the Swedish Bethany nine will engage the St. Matts.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
OLYMPIC RESUME GIVEN IN DETAIL
List Of Events Scheduled on
 Amsterdam Program Today
By the Associated Press.
 TOday'x prO9ram.

By the Associated Pres0
 Today's program:
 400 meter run-semi- finals and final
 5000 meter ruN-final.
 Decathlon-100 meter fiat, broad jump, high jump. shot put and 400 meter flat.
 Yesterdays features:
 Harry Larva, Finland. broke Nurmi's Olympic record in winning 1.500 meter run time 3:531 1-5. Ray Conger. only American, finished tenth.
 Second Olympic record broken by E. II. Lundquist, Sweden, in javelin with throw of 21S feet, Is inches. No Americans placed.
 Mikio Oda, Japan, won hop, step and jump with Levi Casey, United States, second.
 Ray Barbuti and Herman Phillips, United States. qualified for semi finals in 400 meter run.
 Six women beat old worlds record for 500 meters with Lima Radke of Germany winning in 2:l6 4-6. Flor cnce Macdonald. United States. took sixth place.
 Leading point scores: United