davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Effects 0f peroxii1a

Dear Miss Leeds: I am young man
~ years OF age. While working in a
oruge store l got into an argument
with a fellow worker which resulted
In fight. While we were fighting he
picked up bottle OF peroxide and
broke 1t over my head. 1 now have
some ugly scars on my head and nv
halr has been bleached to a red color.
MY hair Is naturally brown and / would
IKE 10 restore It's color. FRANK.
Answer.--Your hair will soon grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Tasty Ham.

Tasty Ham.
Cooked ham, 3 slices.
Bread rounds. 6.
Melted butter, 4 tablespoons.
Grated cheese, Ia cup.
SERVES THREE PEOPLE.
The bread rounds should be about 3
inches across. Dip each round In melt
ed butter. then one side Of each in
grated cheese. Make three sandwiches
by placing plain side Of round on but
tered pan, then covering bread with a
piece of ham. then topping with bread
round. grated cheese side next TO ham.
Bake In hot oven about 10 minutes,
until a delicate brown. Good for
lunch. Tomato sauce can be served.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains protein and starch
and fat. Some lime and vitamins A
and b are present. Can be eaten In
moderation by normal adult OF average
or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HiLAND.

The very proad~sppearing ard grace
fully trailing Ivy plant AZ kaoan in The
upper part u the sse;ch Was orjcs IN.
ooptless object shown In the rigilt-hsnc
corner.
Jhe home ~r1akeY Was I'll loss n,
know what 70 o. about THE training ef
this plant, Not being q carpenter she
Col3c not make tffllis, and n single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Now gou can drink
all the coffee you want

CLEEPLESS and restless hours
- until dawn this is the
penalty so many people pay for
yielding to the temptation of
coffee, especially at night.
Yet what is the lover of coffee
to do. ;. the lover of coffee whose
nerves are susceptible to the slim
ulating effects of cafein?
The answer is Sanka-the won
derful new coffee that has won
the favor of discriminating Euro
peans and in short space of time
has found its way to the tables of
Americas smartest homes.
This remarkable coffee - deli
cious beyond description, rich,
fragrant with bouquet as seduc'
tive as old wine-can be freely
drunk by everybody without the
slightest danger of unpleasant
after>efects. For Sanka is free
from cafein, the stimulating drug
that causes sleeplessness, nervous
ness and other disagreeablc
complaints.
Sanka is real coffee, and not
a substitute in any sense of the
word. Nothing has been removed
but the cafein. And you don't
taste the cafein in coffee - you
only know it Is there if it affects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

The Bicyclists' League of Germany
has 500 deaf riders among its members.
To aid in safety on highways, the as
ISOLATION adopted symbol in the form
of a metal plate on the rear bar Of
the wheel to caution others of their
affection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Reducing Ones Height.

Dear Miss Leeds: Cd Is there any
way to grow shorter? Do all exercises
make one grow taller? go Which Is
the better for the eyelashes. the yellow
or the white vaseline? go What colors
are becoming to 8. girl with reddish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Il rare coffee blend

Aside from it's health value,
Sanka's aroma and flavor alone
make it a notable coffee. In Great.
ing Sanka the finest coffees were
selected cofees grown high on
the mountain plateau of Central
and South America for unvarying
quality -. rich, plump Mocha
and Java for character. spice and
bouquet.
From these selected coffecs
countless experiments were made,
until we found exactly the right
blend for the sophisticated taste.
Rcsult-a coffee that you would
drink because YOU prper its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

your nerves, heart, or digestion.
None of the rich, full coffee flavor
is lost when the cafein is removed.
When you drink Sanka you drink
real cofee-and you will enjoy it as
much as any other coffee you have
ever tasted. If you are lover of
fine cofee-if you are one of those
who have had to give it up and
have found there is no substitute
that quite takes its place-you
will welcome Sanka not only as
great health discovery but as a
notable achievement in the blend.
ing of fine cofees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

out Its natural color and the bleached
ends may be trimmed of. Saturate 1t
with warm olive Oil once a week and
then follow with thorough shampoo.
This will help darken the red ends.
LOIS LEEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

ideal beverage for every meal.
1t does away with the need
for more than one beverage.
For almosteveryoneprefe coffee.
especially if it has no bad effect
on health.
Doctors quick to recognize
its value
Doctors have been quick to recog-
nize the value of this wonderful
coffee. Everywhere, they are rec
ommending it to patients who
suffer from sleeplessness and nerv.
business. They are recommending
it for general family use, as a wise
health precaution. Ask your own
doctor. He will tell you to drink
all you want that Sanka is as
kind to your nerves as milk.
You can't tell the difference
-. make this test
So skilfully is the caffein removed
from Sanka that you cannot tell
the difference between Sanka and
the same blend which has been
deoateini-ed, We want you to
make the test, yourself.
Just NIL in and mail the coupon
below with ten cents to cover
mailing costs. We will send you
sample of Sanka and a sample of
the same blend from which the
catfein has not been removed.
They will be marked simply "a"
and "B." Try them both and see if
you can tell the difference. Later
we will send you a letter telling
you which is which.
Ii you want to make quicker
trial of Sanka, purchase a can to.
day from your grocer or delica-
lessen. 1t comes ground and in
the bean.
$500 49, SO 49, asssssvsMzssssM@A
>anka CcSes CeSrNSa,ioU. Nrt WS>el
MI MaisSa Ave. New ISk Cay
GsnssmsM Find seSkossi ten csneS kS wAA \ r,~.s.
'eed NE swc >ans~So S,asanlvS Sanka CS,ses .r1
ne ~As, containing the s@s k.nd Nreass with eSa.
n the raas.a smevsl.
>s"~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SMe~s~N~NsAsx~saa1
NY ''.'<N ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,SsAes ,.,.,
- s~-~xr,sx~,SSss. - - ~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

stick ~ vine would not have proven vers
,eIaefeisi, b9t iiae simple wire aost
hanger was taken away from It's usual
mission. plilIsc inb1 the shape ~ dai-
mono, The Eook stuck IN The earth, and
tie result Wa more than pleasing
These hangers may Ds uAeG IN flower
bozet. two or three Being required and
they msy bs pUlleo out long. down fat
Ter OF In The shape ~ heart,
The pot ana hanger may be painted
iD o gay color, or The hanger slone may
bs given q GGst ~ bright red, yellow ~
orange enamel, lending en- interesting
contrast when seen among the EIssa OF
fxae aaageA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

flavor and aroma, regardless OF
any other factor.
Drink all you rant
Sanka is o79o cafein free, which
means that all but a negligible
trace of the cafein has been re-
moved. So you may drink all you
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24
DOME OIL OUTFIT
TO BE AUCTIONED

Washington.-Th Navy Depart
ment will auction 100000 worth of
equipment installed on the Teapot
Dome naval oil reserve by the Sim
clair interests for the purpose of TAX
ing out oil.
This marks the end of the Teapot
Dome scandal that was exposed
through senate resolution introduced
by the late Senator La Toilette. The
fight was carried to the United States
Supreme Court and the oil lands were
order returned to the government.
Teapot Dome was originally placed
under control of the Navy Department
by an act of Congress. President
Harding transferred control to the De-
partment of the Interior and Secre-
tary of the Interior Fall leased the re-
serve to Sinclair The courts held this
transfer illegal.
The long court proceedings revealed
many prominent persons connected
with the scandal, but all have escaped
conviction. Fall is still under indict-
ment for criminal conspiracy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24
Conductors and Trainmen
Take Strike Ballot After
Failure to Win Higher Pay

Chicago Q. l.. N. Strike bal
lots have been distributed among TO-
900 members of the Ord erof Rail
way Conductors and Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen employed on about
80 western railroads, owning approx
mately 80 per cent of the mileage
west of Chicago. The result of the
strike vote will be announced Sep
tember 2.
Taking of a strike ballot followed
the failure of attempts to arbitrate
wage demands of the trainmen and
conductors. The balloting will be on
the original demands of the unions
for increases ranging from 10 PEI
cent for yardmen to Is per cent for
trainmen and conductors, President
Whitney of the trainmen said.
The labor organization recently re-
jected an offer of 7l2 per cent in
crease because the union insisted OF
retaining certain existing working
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24
ISweatshops Held Big Menace
To Entire Tailoring Trade
Convention at Chicago Hears Eloquent Plea for Liberal
Use of Printers Ink i'm Forthcoming Organization
Drive-Sae of Light Wines and Beer Favored

union general organizers to learn that
Delegate Young is recovering from
anemia, with which he has been suf-
fering for the last four years. He
wishes to send greetings to all of the
old-timers with whom he was on the
firing line in various parts Of the
country in years gone by.
Delegate Young pointed out the fu-
tility of sending corps of organiz-
ers into an unorganized community
without giving them adequate means
of publicity.
Printed Matter Reaches Workers
1T is waste of time, energy and
money to rely on the organizers to do
the work by knocking on doors and
ringing doorbells to effectively reach
and convert the unorganized," he said.
1--WE must use printed matter not only
to reach prospective union members,
but to educate them as well A great
mass of persons hurriedly thrown to-
| SOtiiCl WlSlIOQl plOpSl
in trade union principles and methods
are too often ineffective when the hour
of trial comes.
"We also must tell our story to the
customers of the sweatshop employers
and to the general public" he contin-
ued. 81 am sure that the persons who
purchase tailored clothing made under
such conditions would revolt and put
an end to it all if they were enlight-
ened as to the danger to themselves
and the risk they are taking of bring
ing the germs of contagious and
loathsome diseases into their homes
by purchasing the expensive yet
Isweatshop made garments turned out
under present conditions.
Printed Word Has Psychological
Value
another important factor that we
must take into consideration, he
said, "is the psychological value of
the printed word Any one who has
had experience in organizing cam
paigns knows that the printed word
goes much further with lots of people
than does the spoken word-that is
when you must reach large numbers
of persons individually and collective
ly. Personal contact is absolutely es-
sential, but printed matter and in
teligently written newspaper articles
must accompany personal work ano
addresses to assembled groups if we
are to make any substantial progress
and win our point.
SIN short, we must adopt and use
modern means of publicity or we viii
remain in the same old rut," Delegate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24
This YEAR
Sets Record Figures For
Road Outlay
BY RALPH 7. COUCH

By RALPH +. COUCH
Washington, D. C.-The United
States is spending more money on its
highways in 1928 than in any previous
year, according to the American Auto
mobile Association
Expenditures this year viii total
$1,36O. .026,000, the association esti-
mates. This is $236,419, 900, or q per
cent more than last year, and $63,2 ,282,-
600, or per cent greater than any
previous high mark set in 1926.
The nations road building outlay
in 1927 is placed at $1,123,607, 900.
In 1926 it was $1,296, 900 and in
1926 approximately 81, ,288, 100000. In
1924 a total of $1,181, ,521 900 was
spent, and in 1928 about 1892, ,735, 900.
The total mileage of highways of
all types to be constructed in the
United States during 1923 is reported
at 900. Completion of this pro-
gram will mean that the country viii
have a system of more than 100000
miles of surfaced roads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24
ABSENTEES VOTED
IN SENATE CONTEST

Philadelphia -Testifying before the
senate committee on the Wilson
senatorial contest, one witness said
that the ballots were counted in the
Fifth division of the First ward at
noon, seven hours before the polls
closed
He said ballots were placed in the
box in the names of men and women
who had not put in an appearance.
The witness indicated this was neces-
sary to make the ballots come up to
the totals which previously had been
arranged.
The contest was brought by William
B. Wilson, Democrat, who charges
that William S. Ware, Republican, was
elected United States Senator by
fraud. Wilson was formerly secre-
ry-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers and was the first head of the
Department of Labor in President
! Wilson's cabinet.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24

Whether live modest your furniture
should first and making possible reun
better styles greater Price reductions prevail
department of this homemihng institution Reductions
from Is 500 make buying exceptionally tempting Visit this
seeth
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24
Union Labor Life Pays Over
100000 Death Claims, All
But Four Since 1928 Began

Grafton of Labor is a. stockholder in
the Union Labor Life Insurance COM
pany and is vitality interested in the
success of the company, and
Whereas, Raymond v. Howell, a
member of organized labor, has re-
Gently been granted the state agency
for Union Labor Life in the state of
Colorado; therefore, be it
"Resolved, That the Colorado State
Federation of Labor in annual conven-
tion assembled, pledge all possible aid
and support to Mr.. Holwell in the pro-
motion and advancement of organized
labor's greatest venture, namely
Union Labor Life Insurance"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24

Washington, d. C. (I. l.. N. 81
Death claims amounting to just over
100000 have been paid by the Union
Labor Life Insurance Company, all
but four of them in 1928, according to
President Matthew Woll. This amount
was paid to 378 claimants.
President Woll pointed out, in MAX
ing the figures public, that these pay
ments had removed want and fear OF
the future from nearly 400 homes and
had thus accomplished incalculable
good. In paying these claims, Mr..
Woll said, the company fulfills one
of it's prime functions, which is to
protect survivors against want.
At the same time President Woll
made public resolution just received
from the Colorado State Federation
of Labor, adopted by the convention
of that body, which said, in part:
"Whereas, there are 60 national and
international unions; state fedora
tions of labor; 34 state central labor
unions; 240 local unions, and 631 in
dividual trade unionist stockholders
and directors of the Union Labor Life
Insurance Company, thus making it a
strictly and Thoroughly 100 per cent
union institution, and
Whereas, to date over $40,000,00O
of insurance has been written upon
the lives of approximately $4,000
members of organized labor, showing
an unprecedented growth for any life
insurance company, and
Whereas, though the Union Labor
Life Insurance Company has been in
existence and operating less than one
year, the death benefits now being
paid out equal $1,000 per day, thus
rendering aid and comfort to the be-
reaved, and, in many instances, needy
families of the deceased trade union
lists, one of the purposes for the for
nation of the Union Labor Life In
surance Company, and
"Whereas, there is collected annu-
ally in life insurance premiums in the
United States, approximately the sum
of $4,000, 100000, of which the great
est portion finds its way into channels
directly opposed to the interests OF
organized labor, and
Whereas, wage-earners form the
bulk of the contributors to this vast
sum of money, which if placed through
the Union Labor Life Insurance Com
pany would find it's way into channels
directly favoring organized labor, and
Whereas, the Colorado State Fed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24

rules which the western roads wished
to abolish.
In declining the managers commit
tee proposal, to arbitrate the demanded
increase, E. p. Curtis, president of
the Order of Railway Conductors, and
Mr. Whitney, for the trainmen, said
that the issues have been the subject
of four different arbitrations under
the railway labor act, and that the
matter is not one which should again
be submitted to arbitration.
"The issues in dispute have been
settled voluntarily by four different
conferences between the carriers and
engineers, conductors, firemen, train
men and yardmen," the two heads
commented "We, therefore, believe
that both the spirit and letter of the
law have already been fulfilled and
that the matter is not one which
should again be submitted to arbitra-
ton"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24
Journeymen TaiIors Vote to Raise
100000 Fund for Union Campaign

Young said in conclusion.
The temper of the convention fully
showed that the remarks of the gen
tleman from Kentucky were timely
and well taken.
Gust Soderberg, of Chicago Local
Union No. 5, and Carl Bolander, of
Louisville Local Union No. 49, were
elected delegates to the American
Federation of Labor convention.
Convention Favors Beer and Wines
The convention voted in favor of
wines and beer
Much new and routine business was
transacted during the five days ses-
sion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24
URGE SIX-HOUR DAY

Glens Falls, N. Y.-A six-hour
working day and six-day working
week were advocated as a solution to
the present unemployment situation
by John Sullivan, president of the
State Federation of Labor, at the con-
vention of the State Printing Trades
Council.
The trade unionist declared that
less hours is the solution for labor
displacement through improved ma
chinery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24
HUGE AUTO PROFITS

New York.-The General Motors
Corporation broke all profit records
during the first six months of this
year.
Net earnings totaled $161, ,267, ,974,
as against s129,25O,2o7, or 24.8 per
cent less, during the same period last
year.
/ This is the largest gain by any
American company and probably es-
tablishes new world record for any
Industrial.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24
By JOSEPH A. WISE

international Labor News Service)
Chicago.-The 81 delegates who at
tended the convention of the Journey
men Tailors' Union of America, held
at the Southmoor Hotel in this city,
unanimously voted in favor of rails
ing campaign fund of 100000 to
be used in organizing the unorganized
in New York, Boston, Philadelphia
Cleveland and elsewhere, with partic-
ular reference to New York and Phil
adelphia, where conditions in the tail
oring industry were described as ap-
palling and a national menace and
scandal.
Sweatshop conditions of the most
degrading character are said to exist
in several Atlantic seaboard cities,
which conditions the international
union has determined to eradicate in
order to safeguard the interests of
the industry in other parts of the
country where the journeymen tailors
are better organized. New York and
Philadelphia are rgarded as plague
spots which threaten the very life of
the union.
Louisville Delegate Urges Publicity
Drive
Delegate Herman F. Young, of
Louisville Local Union No. 40, made
a strong plea for a liberal use Of
printers ink in the contemplated or
ganizing campaign.
| am sure that it will be good news
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-24

The great federal aid highway sys-
tenn of 185,00o miles of important in
terstate trunk lines will be nearly
two-thirds completed by the close of
the year, it is claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
Last Nights Fight.

AT Newark. N. flames r. Brad
dock, Jersey City lgiht -heavyweigh
won a decision over Pete Latzo. OF
Scranton, Pa. former welterweight
champion 10 rounds.
At Mineola, N. Y.-Johnnv Wal
ker. New York, won decision
over Barney Monte, Cleveland, 3
rounds.
At Chica go- Otto Won Porat, Nor
wegfan heavyweight, won oyr
Chuck Virgins, Chicago on a foul.
3 rounds.
Haakon Hanson. Norwegian mid
dleweight fought Johnny Burns Of
San Francisco to draw. 5 rounds.
Oscar Battiste, Chicago heavy
weight, won a decision over Art
Malay, Chicago, rounds.
Andy Mitchell, Los Angeles
heavyweight ko'd Harold Scarney,
Canada, rounds.
Leo Mitchell. Los Angeles heavy
weight ko'd Sid zwick, Milwaukee.
rounds.
AL Fay, Pittsburgh heavyweight,
defeated Tom Sayers, Detroit, s
rounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

and they cleaned off all the naples.
Many a bowling bug will be present
tomorrow night when the Stanford
Paper Company and Convention Hall
teams tangle at Convention Hall.
Perez Elicit, of the Stanfords. and
Jack Whalen. OF the Hall, are tied
for the individual leadership of the
District League and both teams are
in the thick of a hot pennant fight.
Miscellaneous strengthened its lead
in the Internal Revenue League by
taking two from Consolidated as
records went by the boards. Mis-.
ceIlaneous toppled SIT, 564, 523 for
1864 and Consolidated pinned s42,-
SOS. sac for 1883. Miscellaneous es,
tablished a new record for high
team game with ST., and a new
mark for high team set with 1854.
Joliffe,. of Miscellaneous, shot 155
game and a 372 set. He was topped
by Capt. Ray Lewis, of Censoli-
dated, who turned in a 379 set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

whiting: Stansbury vs.. Hope; JUS
tice w. Silver Spring.
District League - Meyer Davis
vs.. Cornell's Lunch.
Athletic Club League-DiamOnd
Cab VS.. Mahhattans.
Commercial Leasue-C. and p.
Telephone vs.. Carry Ice Cream:
Dulin and Martin VS.. Times-Her.
aid: u. S. Daily VS.. Woodward and
Lothrop; Gait VS.. wilkins Coffee.
Laundrymen's League - Wash
ington vs.. Tolman; National VS..
Bergman; Ambassador va. Arcade;
Page VS.. Home; Manhattan vs..
Elite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
'nNNlG
| MIIH

Recreation League - Bennings
VS., Patent Attorneys: Independent
Publishing Company VS.. District
Line Garage; Pops VS.. Freer A. c.:
ID. c. Parer Company VS.. Bear
cats; DE Molay VS.. Rex.
intercollegiate League Navy
VS.. Brown; Dartmouth VS.. v. P. /.
Princeton VS.. Virginia; Maryland
vs. Lehigh.
Masonic League-M. NJ. Parker
VS.. Mt. Pleasant; Acacia VS.. Daw.
son; King David vs.. ST. John;
Federal VS.. Washington Centen-.
NAL; Mt. Hermon vs.. Pentalpha;
National VS.. Osiris: East Gate VS..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
GUNNERS IN MATCH

The Washington Gun Club will
shoot against the Oriols Gun Club
in a match Saturday afternoon in
Baltimore. The program will COM
prise 100 singles, 100 handicap and
so doubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, Oct. 1s.--
Setting what is termed an early
season record for high scoring. the
Genoa High School eleven gaIloPed
20 a Tattoo victory over the North.
fork High School. The schools
are colored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-18

The Janney A. c. will hold a
meeting tonight at o'clock in the
Janney School auditorium. After
this meeting the football team will
hold a practice on the Friendship
field.