davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Common Respiratory Infection.

Practically the only sources or modes
of infection with communicable disease
one must consider in keeping well are
these:
/. Intimate association with the sick
person.
2. Possible pollution of food or water
3. Opportunity for the agency OF AMI
mate carriers.
Most of the illness physicians attend
is from respiratory infection. From the
personal point of view this is the most
important cause of illness and we ought
to have a clear understanding of It,.
Respiratory infection means that the
germs of the disease enter the body
through the respiratory tract. This
does not mean that one merely inhales
the germs; 1t means that the germs
find or make breach at some point in
the breathing tract and through this
enter the tissues.
Here is a list of diseases now recog-
nized as respiratory infections:
Acute rhinitis (coryza).
Acute pharyngitis (sore throat.
Acute tonsilitis.
Quinsy (abscess around tonsiD.
Acute laryngitis.
Acute bronchitis.
Broncho pneumonia.
! Lobar pneumonia dung fever).
Influenza.
Epidemic meningitis Drain fever).
Diphtheria.
Scarlet fever.
Measles.
Whooping cough (pertussis).
Mumps epidemic parotitis).
Smallpox (variola).
Chicken pox (Varicella)
Infantile paralysis (poliomyelitis).
Plague (phenumorlia type).
| Pulmonary tuberculosis.
ErySipelaS.
Besides these specific diseases, there
are many cases of unidentified sickness,
so-called grippe" or "colds" that are
unquestionably' respiratory infections.
Formerly physicians imagined, and
many laynen still imagine, that the
virus or contagion of scarlet fever is in
the rash or the peeling skin and that
the infection is carried by the skin di-
rectly through personal contact or in
directly through objects that have come
in contact with the patients skin. We
know now that this is not so. The in
fection or virus of scarlet fever is only
in the throat or other secretions. We
know. also, that one may have scarlet
fever without raSh-just a character
iStic septic sore throat and the fever.
The Drs. Dick, famous as discovererS
of the diagnostic test that bears their
name and a serum for immunization
against scarlet fever. have proved con-
clusively that specific type of germ, a
streptococcus. isolated from the throat
of person i'll of scarlet fever, may pro-
duce a septic sore throat and fever
without rash when inoculated In a VOL
unteer"s throat: and these same medi-
cal scientists have recently produced
sore throat (tonsilitis, fever. malaise.
headache, Ieucocytosis, the sore throat
developing A to 46 hours after inocu-
lation) in volunteer subjects by tnocu-
lating them with cultures of q strepto-
Evening star., 1928-05-02

It adds to the resources of any
hostess to have. not only a wen stocked
iarder but also well stocked fund Of
entertainment for parties which are
inapromptu. 1t is often the most SenSi-
= Die and clever people who enjoy nom
sense and fooliShneSs in their leisure
moments. The stunts given today will
add to the levity of any jolly occasion
where amusing pastineS are sought
Have you ever tried 10 thread q
needle when YOU were balancing on q
bottle with your feet of the ffoorp
Did you ever Sslaam before 3 SOW
eTeie09
Did you ever try making cartoon
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Mind Patches.

Wandering In a section OF the city
where tumbledown houses are still
standing among the new skyscrapers
that are replacing them, noticed that
broken windowpane In carpenter
shop was patched with shingle, In
tinsmith's with piece OF tin, In a
shoemaker's with a bit OF old leather.
Quite In the same way We repair our
niindbreaks with the material we nave
al hand The need is the same, IN
this case to keep out wind and weather,
But we meet the need according 10 our
habits.
Like the fashioned water mills
along the river, they all use the same
power. dip their paddles in the same
stream. but the one grinds out flour.
the other weaves cloth and the next
makes paper. Yet these mills not only
receive different raw materials and turn
out different products, but they are
differently constructed. And our mem
tai mills are far more complicated than
any machinery, yet we are millers all
going through our daily grind.
The point comes out more clearly
II we imagine half dozen men look .
ing at the same scene--say. a bit OF
landscape. The one looks at u as
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Pineapple les.

Boil together two enpfuis Of sugar
and Two clipfuis u water for Ave nlin~
utes, counting from the time the sugar
IL dissolved. Add the juice ~ two
lemons aId two oranges, With tils pulp
of the oranges freed from all white
piti1, Add q tWospeun6 can of shredded
pinAapl1ls and freeze. When about half
frozen add tlae etffiy~beslen whites OF
two eggs and finish freezing. II shred
ded pineapple is not on hand. shred
ths sliced pineapple with two f0rkA.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.
coccus obtained from the skin Of . %.

COCCU8 UUtdIIEU IIUUI LIIB 9k1L OF y %
tient Ill Of erysipelas.
Probably the specific virus (no spe-
cific germ has been identifed) Of small
pox Is present in the skin pustules, and
there is some evidence that smallpox
may be caught from actual contact with
the skin of the patient, though the pre-
ponderancc of evidence favors the be-
lief that even this disease ordinarily
spreads by respiratory infection.
One coming down with any OK these
respiratory infections is quite likely TO
assume it is "a cold" and as most Of
these diseases, especially measles and
scarlet fever, are most virulently In
fectious or readily spread In the few
the importance Of respiratory infection
should be manifest
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Apple Horseradish Sauce.

To one eupfui OF thick, slightly
sweetened apple sauce allow one table,
spoonful of horseradlsh. Mix well,
This makes a fine relish with rich
dishes, such as roast pork or roast
duck. The amount Of horseradish may
be reduced Il it Is very strong.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Home i'm Good Taste
ny SARA HILAND.

Tiles have many uses in the way OF
decorative effects. and in the accom-
panying illustration is one OF the most
fascinating ways in which they may
be employed.
The outdoor flower box Is, as q
general thing, q rather ordinary ar
ticle: but here Is one "all dressed up"
And can't you just imagine how II
helps 10 enhance the appearance OF
the window both from the interior
and the exterior.
In a box for a single window. 10
tiles are required for It's decorations;
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Leaves Hair Twice
as Beautiful

/ In a few minutes time. you hair
I is soft, silky and radiant with life,
! gloss and luStre.
To have beautiful. fresh looking
/ hair is simply q matter Of proper
! Shampooing.
I While your hair must have ire
I Quent and regular washing 70 keep II
/ beautiful, il cannot stand the harsh
/ effect of ordinary soaps. The free
alkali in ordinary soaps soon dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle and
ruins it.
That is why discriminating vora-
en-, everywhere. nov use MulStfed
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. This clear,
nure and entirely gveaSeless product
brings out all the real beauty OF the
hair and cannot possibly inture.
Two or three teaSpoonfulS Of
MulSified is all that Is required. II
makes an abundance Of rich. creamy
lather which cleanSes thoroughly
and rinSes out easily. removing every
particle of dust. dirt and dandrun.
1t leaves the hair soft. silky and
easy to manage and makes it fairly
sparkle with new life, gloss and
luStre.
You can get MulSified Cocoanut
on Shampoo at any drug store.
A four-ounce bottle lasts for
monthS.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

the modern closet is papered with a
smart, effective paper with much pat
tern and color. The paper is glazed TO
facilitate cleaning.
The shelves may be covered with a
variety of material. For clothes closet
Nancy wanted glazed chintZ with pink
ed edges She painted the hat stands in
color TO match.
For other shelves there are other COW
erings and edgings. In many cases Moth
ing is needed but a coat of washable
enamel or lacquer. But in some cases
oilcloth is advisable. The edge may be
Evening star., 1928-05-02
AUNT HET
by ROBERT CULLEN.

His name Is William an nobody ever
calls him Bill, an that means he's the
kind that will so ahead an do some
fool thing he don't really want 10 do
just TO show his wife she can't boss
him.
tConyrlght 1887
Evening star., 1928-05-02

TO CARRY OUT THIS BALANCING
STUNT AS DESCRIBED Is NOT AS
EASY AS IT APPEARS.
puppies from peanuts-a whole litter
OF them in a few moments?
There's fun in doing any and all OF
3ress stunts. and SO / am proposing
them In response 10 the many requests
received for ideas for entertaining
adults.
Balance and Thread Needle,
An empty bottle, such as comes filed
with spring water, 8 medium-sized
sewing needle and a spool Of thread
are al that are required for the first
stunt. The bottles are those huge ones
frequently seen inverted in drinking
Evening star., 1928-05-02
| NANCY PAGE
Closet Shelves Have Edging,
to Finish Them Smartly
BY FL0RENCE la GANKE.

A large store had just opened a
Closet Shop and Nancy was all agog to
see It, She talked at length with the
person in charge. They decided that the
up-to-date clothes closet linen closet
or pantry was as colorful as a Summer
garden on June day In the first place
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Lessons i'm English
By w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused--"Ancient" re-
fers to things of great age or antiquity;
"antiquated" refers TO things that are
obsolete.
often mispronounced - Edinburgh
(Scotland). Pronounce ed-n-bur-o, not
burg.
Often misspelled-Succeed; double C,
double e.
Synanyms-Gulf, pit. abyss. depth
void.
Word study-"Use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Todays word: Propitious; attend
ed by favorable circumstances. Inc
propitious moment had arrived.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

and you may be lucky enough to have
picked up some interesting old ones,
but II not, then you viii ftnd some new
ones with delightful designs In the tile
shops Remember that the designs
should be bold ana the coinrs IN strong
contrast, so that even from distance
the effect Ii not i0at
Another thing 10 remember II that
the flowers should not be dainty for
the box must not be the most impoF-
tant part OF the setting; and flaming
e0iored flowers with brilliant green
foliage viii he the wise choice for this
tgps ct hox. -. ..........-s..,...
Evening star., 1928-05-02

In Paris many cioakroom custodians
are making something like $4,000 9
wear. while the salary OF high school
principal is only si0lS, and that attcf
wears OF service and study.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Willie Willis
-
ny R0EERT aUgLLEA.

SAunt Amy Is the mlshy kind that
iikes 70 hold you on their lap. put EEas .
a. got - fat now SIZE amt got anI LAP
bsasToly."
Evening star., 1928-05-02
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Soft Boiled Eggs.
flashed Drowned Potatoes.
Dry Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
EscaIloped Tomatoes.
Hot Rolls.
strawberry Gelatin,
Whipped Cream.
Nut Macaroons.
Tea.
DINNER.
Rice Soup,
Hamburg Cakes with Onions,
Baked Potatoes.
cFeamed Celery.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Birds Nest Pudding.
Coffee.
BAKED APPLES.
Peel and core carefully enough
apples 10 fiji enameled baking
pan Fill holl0ws 0f apples with
sugar and little powdered CHINA
mon and place bit butter on top
each Just cover bottom OF pan
with water and bake IN moderate
oven until apples are tender and
delicately erisped on surface.
Take peelinRs and cores. cover
with water and stew slowly one
hour, Strain, Eweeten slightly,
add little grated nutmeg and
dash lemon. pour over baked ap~
pies and allow them ~ cool.
Serve cold with cream,
hUT MACAROObE,
Beat white one egg. add gradu~
ally one cup light Drowned sugar
and beat thoroughly, then fold
in one cup fineig chopped nut
meats sprinkled with few grains
salt Drop from teaspoon IN but
tered sheet, allowing plenty Of
space between each, and bake IN
moderate oven.
DREAMED CELERY.
Wash, scfape and cut celery
into oTie ~halfsineh pieces, Boil
In salted water until tender
fabout one half hour. MIX With
thin Whata sauce and kaEgs hot,
-. ss,..ss.ss.u.sk
Evening star., 1928-05-02
MfIT MACARO(lhR.
CnFAMEl All .EnY-

CREAMED CELERY.
Wash, scfape and cut celery
into one~halfsineh pieces. Boil
In salted water until tender
(aboslt one half hour. MIX With
thin Waite sauce and eve bot.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
|Doroth:yDi&.
Urges Mothers
10 Hare
Back bone as
Well as Heart
Family
Queen or
Family
Drudge?
Children Will Treat Them Exactly as Taught
Whether on a Pedestal or as Doormat
Depends on Parent.

MOTHERS children when they
~~ heart-have backbone
combine with this discipline
right
pedestal for
taught them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Ruda toBox
Young Nasser
In 8-Rounder
Legion Semi-Windup Bout
Arranged; De Rosa to
Meet Phillips.

Benny Ruda, Chicago, has been
signed to meet Young Nasser of
Terre Haute in the eight-round
semi-windup Of Tuesday nights
Legion tistic show at the Armory.
NaSser has fought here several
times, but it will be Ruda's first
indianapolis appearance.
Al De Rosa of Newark, who got
the better Of Jimmie Brown in a
slxTounder last Tuesday night, has
been re-engaged for next week, and
Will tackle Tony Phillips of Pitts
burgh in a siX-stanza affair. The
top six and the four round opener
bouts are yet to be filed.
frankie Osner is training hard to
be ready for Spug Myers in next
weeks main event. For a pug who
was Knocked out on his last local
appearance, Osner has surprising
confidence in his ability to hold off
the Pocatello puncher, who has
beaten Muslly Callahan, Billy WAL
lace, Billy Bartfield, Lou Paluso.
Billy Alger and a raft of other
notables, and lost to Callahan, Jun
Tor welter champ, on their second
meeting by a close decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
StonehaEn Shoulders Responsibility
for Sending Hornsby to Boston
Giants. President Asserts Rogers Methods Cashed With
McGraW System When Iohn Was Absent.

it. was for the best interest Of the
team.
His real reason for making the
unusual trade was that Hornsby
managed the Giants his own way
and not McGraw's when the Giants
manager was away on account oil
illness.
Some time ago." Stoneham said
L made up my mind that it would
be for the best interest of the clut
to trade HornSby and PUT the entire
club under the direction of Nc
Graw. Ir other words, / felt il
necessary to centralize McGraw as
the personality that directed the
club.
Il noticed that when McGraw was
away from the team the club
adopted different methods, that the
hours were different and that the
general procedure was different
The change may have been all for
the better, but not the spirit of Nc
Graw."
In reply to rumors that the deal
was caused by personal differences
or HornSby's alleged race track
activities, Stoneham denied their in
terest in the transaction.
McGraw, Stoneham said, at first
was disinclined to trade Hornsby
but he persuaded him otherwise.
Negotiations at first were started
with Brooklyn with a view of secnr
ing Dazzy Vance, but this was ended
and after Cincinnati! had refused to
take HornSby for Critz anG another
player, the deal was made with Bos-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Local Teams
Meet Tonight
on West Side
Shortridge and Washington
High School Elves in
Net Encounter.

Shortridge and Washington High
School basketball teams will clash
tonight at the new West Side school
gym. The game is expected to draw
large crowd Both teams we're
put through final drills yesterday
afternoon.
Coach Burton at Shortridge drilled
his men on fast breaking offense
while Coach Jones of Washington
tutored his men in defensive tactics.
The Blue and White are favored to
down the West Siders.
Jones indicated today that 6he
starting lineup for Washir Etor
probably would be composed of. Car
ter and Winzenreed, for. wards
Brown, center; McFall and Stevens
guards.
The Shortridge lineup Vim be with
Orr and Simmons. forwards; Rev.
noldx center; Roberts and Rehm
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Manual Faculty
Downs Seniors

Manual faculty scored a victory
over the Manual January '2S
seniors at the south side gym
Wednesday afternoon. The game
was promoted for the benefit of the
Senior Booster, publication of the
graduating class.
The graduates took an early lead
and stayed in front during the
major portion of the fray, In the
closing minutes of play Bridgeford
and Maxwell each connected with
the hoop to give the teachers the
triumph. Bridgeford was high
scorer for the faculty club, while
Baker and Goldsmith led the at
tack for the seniors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Capacity Crowd Expected
to See Strong Net
Teams Clash.
EXCITEMENT IS HIGH
Clubs Use Varied Styles of
Attack.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. Is. -
Basketball excitement in this city
has risen to p high point and the
Anderson Hi'Sn School gym will be
jammed WITH a capacity crowd of
5000 frantic persons here Friday
night whfSl Clifford Wells Logans-
port tea'F4 meets Alva Stages local
quintet in the feature game of the
Hooslf3 scholastic program for the
week -end.
Bf5Pn teams are among the
strNlgest in the State and a. heated
Struggle is looked forward to. The
Hogansport club with several small
men on the team probably will de-
pend on short, fast passing game,
while the locals probably will con-
tinue to use the smashing, hard
driving brand of play that has ex-
perienced marked success this
season.
Many Logansport fans already
have made reservations for tickets
and the Berries will be backed by a
large delegation. Net enthusiasts
from Marion, Kokomo and other
NEARBY cities also are expected here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Release of Iris
Solely Question
ofPLawng Value

By United Press
TAMPA Fla, Jan. 26.-The I'M
conditional release of Iris Speaker
by the Washington Senators was
solely a question of baseball value,
Clark Griffith. president of the Sen
ators, said today.
He said he decided to let Iris go
simply because he wasn't worth
what we paid him." A sum reported
at from $4,000 to 100000.
"I haven't any kick over the way
Iris played last season." Griffith
said. Barring injuries, he played
good baseball-but I don't think he
was worth the money.
81 asked waivers on Speaker
weeks ago. All the clubs in the
league passed him up. I promised
him any kind Of trade, but he
failed to act"
The veteran Joe Judge, first base
man, will be retained, Griffith said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Fights and Fighters

KANSAS. CITY-Spider Kelly, Kansas
City; knocked out Walter Page, in the
bout. They are welterweights. '"-'N
SAN THANKSGIVING De Foe, st.
Paul Pau. defeated Danny Kramer, Philadel-
WILMINGTON. Calico Mitchell. Long
Beach light heavyweight. scored a TECH
meal Knockout over Sailor Eddy Huffman
in the fourth round.
BILLINGS, Mont.--AI Webster, Billings,
easily outpointed Walcott Langford, Chi
cago ten rounds.
CINCINNATI, Ohio-Johnny Windsor,
Pittsburgh. outboxed Tony La Rose, Gin
cinnati, in six-round. no-decision bout
Harry Mccarthy, Cincinnati, won de-
cision from Gypsy Williams, Toledo, six
rounds. -,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Royal Coffman.
Omaha mtddleweight, outpointed Leo Wax,
Australian. ten rounds, decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
College and H. S.
Mat Meets

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 90
A double-header wrestling program
is in store here Saturday night
when Ohio University and the
Bloomington and Bedford high
schools clash in the ring inside
the mems gym.
Indiana is undefeated this sea-
son, having disposed of some of the
best wrestling teams outside of the
Big Ten. Ohio won the Ohio con-
ference championship last year and
has three men who never have met
defeat.
The Buckeyes are probably the
best team Indiana will meet out
side of the Big Ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
German Runner
and Hahn Meet

PU United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-One of the
greatest races in track history is
to be run in Chicago as the result
of the matching of DR.. Otto Peltzer
of Germany and Lloyd Hahn,
American middle distance cham
pion.
The race will be held here dur
ing the annual Illinois Athletic
Club meet Feb. 10 and will be either
$50 of 1000 yards. Johnny Sittig
and Ray Dodge also may enter.
BIZ United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 26.-Lloyd
Hahn, star middle distance runner,
kept his string of victories intact
Wednesday night by winning the
Butler Memorial race at the eighth
annual st. Joseph's Club indoor
meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Looking I'm OUe9-
WITH EDDIE ASH

TIGHT fans of Mexico City are
Il turning out in large numbers
and paying prices to watch Pauline,
the Spanish woodchopper. train for
his bout Sunday with Romero Rojas,
the Chill bean. And yet they shoot
people down there for merely criti-
ciSing the government.
It's strange the heavyweight
"wrasslers" missed transforming
the Mexican capital.
Luis Angel Firpo won't return to
the boxing ring for some time to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26


ggs5figg . on opponents floors Call DF'Hel
Indianapolis Buadies, Club, city l25-
h Rf0f tSe MRSSnEd g walked of
ing time had I' Been seem competed and p the
score standing tied at 80. Woodsides were
leading 80 to 80. when the referee called
shooting. The whistle blew as Calderon
sank both free throws. A game. is being
scheduled with the to be ga{S Sa
BuddieS write Jack selig. sal s. Capitol
Ave-. Or call Drexel 1518-M.
Communal Y NJ H. A. will play the
Unior. All-Stars at Communal Hall at 8
o'clo *. Sunday. The Y. M. H. A.-Morgan-
count at and Is mn nGea @lsn inc
to play. when complications arose and the
game was called of. Davis and Nash be-
ished from the game.
In hard fought contest in the local
Bell auditorium between teams of the
Indiana Bell Telephone. Company repre-
senting. Muncie and Indianapolis, Muncie
Was de defeated 19S a to 3d. Ed White former
."Chet' Barkman we're bright lig1Ss OF
Muncie while Dutch" Huesing was best
p not the home w team barod with nine
Muncie scoring. Huesing with seventeen
points and Rohrman with ten were best
for the. locals The curtain raiser was
played between girls teams representing
the Auditor of Receipts OF the Telephone
Company and the East Park M E. Church
which the Auditors won, % to 10.
The Big Four A. A. team tonight will
play the Morgantown Odd Fellows at the
Beech Grove High School gym at 8. Odd
Fellows downed the Bis -Four team at
Morgantown earlier in the year by six
points. Saturday night the locals will
Journey to Bellefontaine. Ohio, to play the
Big Four outfit of that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
FAST, CLEAN GAME

bU IWtS NptCtdI
SPENCER, Ind, Jan. 26.-The
fast South Side Turner's basketball
team of Indianapolis bowed to the
local Imp-O-Luck squad here
Wednesday night, SO to 80. The
game was fast and clean throughout.
Turner's missed many underline
basket shots. E. Grimsley and Alex
anders led the visitors attack while
Mcclure and Edwards starred for
the locals. The first half ended with
the locals leading, ID to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
TABERSKI HOLDS EDGE

By Times Special
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Jan. 26.-
Frank Taberski, Schenectady, de-
Tending his national pocket billiard
championship against Arthur Woods.
Pawtucket, r. /, today held lead
of 303 to 225 for two nights play.
Woods won Wednesdays play, Isl
to 106.