davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGIrE
Games Today

Games 0day
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Boston two games).
St. Louis at New York 1.-TWO games.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

Nachand, Louisville cutfielder,
brought grief to Milwaukee fans
Sunday by polling. two home
runs in the first half of a double
header, the Colonels winning, 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
INDIANAPOLIS
KANSAS CITY

-IUIaIo ss...s...s..51 II Y u ]
linn batted for Cronin in eighth.
Chatham ran for linn in eighth.
indianapolis ................0i 0 l0i 00O-3
Kansas City ................oo 900 oo3 0ix-4
Two-base hits-Ruhel, 2: Connolly.
Three-base hits-Rigney. Grigsby. Home
run - Generously. Sacrifices = Wamby,
Haney. 2; Connolly. Peters. Layne. Double
PROFESSIONALLY 70 Warstler to Miller Left
on bases-Indianapolis 3: Kansas City, 8.
Bases on halls-Oh Leverette, 8; on War
mouth. /. Struck out-By Leverette, g.
Shannon. Time-1:52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
BOUT AT CHICAGO

BOUT AT CHICAGO
CH1cAGO.--Jack. Thompson. Cal, Negro
welaterweight, and RusSie Leroy Fargo.
n. D.. completed training today for thej-
ten-round hight here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

day. to 0. Red Licklider, Laurel mound
ace, yielded but five blows. Prater, Laurel
shortstop, accepted tdewlve hits without
an error. Next Sunday the indianapolis
team plays return game with the Laurel,
IND, nine. Laurels would like to hear
from the Connersville team for July 10.
Write K. Osborne. 1907 Deloss st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. u.

He then slowly throws the weight
of his body forward To bear upon
his own arms and thus presses upon
the thoraX of the subject and forces
air out of the lungs.
This being effected. he gradually
relsXes the pressure by bringing his
own body up again to q more erect
position. but without moving the
hands"
This simple movement. which any in
tellieent child can and should be able
10 perform in an emergency, should be
kept I'D at the rate OF Is times min
ute. for as many hours as may be nee
esSary.
Schaefer shows both hands Of the
subject resting on the ground just
above the subjects head The subjects
face is turned toward one side. in order
that the nose and mouth may be un-
INSTRUCTED
II the ground or floor is not level II
is better TO place the subject with the
head lower than the feet.
II no garment or pad is handy, the
method is still effective without any
thing under the abdomen. for the
operator squeezes the subject against
the ground.
1t is of the utmost Importance to be-
gin the instant the need arises. and
never interrupt the work even for few
seconds unless by command and au-
thority of responsible physician. ii
the victim is TO be carried away from
the scene. the artificial respiration must
be continued every moment while he Is
being moved. The operator need not
desisi TO permit the application OF heat
or other remedies. nor TO permit the
administration of hypodermics.
fCopvrisht, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Making the Dead Breathe.

We have talked of carbon monoxid
casing and now. lest some readers have
been incorrectly instructed, we shall
give once more the simple directions
for reSuScitation. for the performance
Of artificial respiration. that is, the way
To make dead man breathe. no matter
what he has. or apparently has. died
from submerSion electric shock,
smothering. aSphyXiation. poisoning,
injury. disease The method Is properly
called Schaefer's prone pressure method.
because Schaefer discovered 1t and gave
II 70 the world.
Some instructors tell the operator to
mace one OF the subjects hands under
the forehead, and this is an error. for
Schaeffer did not advise this. and | am
sure that it tends to defeat one OF the
purposes Of the posture Schaefer does
advise. namely, the free drainage of
any fluid from the subjects breathing
passages out through the nose and
mouth. OF course, this would not mat
ter so much in a case of carbon mon
axid aSphyxiation or In case of cleo
trio shock as 1t would in case of sub
mersion. but anyway there is no good
reason or justification for this peculiar
alteration or amendment of the Schae-
fer method.
Schaefer describes ii as follows:
1T consists in laying the subject
m the prone posture preferably on
the ground. with thick folded gar
nfent underneath the chest and
epigastrium.
The operator puts himself ath-
vart 20 astrid of the subject fac
ing his head. and places his hands
on either side over the lower part
OF the back lowest RIBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Superfiuous Hair.

Judging from the s.. o. SIS we get
for remedies for superfiuons baif, II evil
IDENTIFY is a widespread plaguer, TO say
the least. Too bad these hairs are not
as obscure as their cause.
Apparently no one knows the actual
cause In some cases 1t seems to be
racial or a family trait. In others there
may be some disturbance Of the inter
nal glands Anything that causes The
blood 10 come IN excess To part may
cause a growth OF hairs This has been
demonstrated IN patients Who nave APP
piled plasters and liniments for long
period over neuralgia spots, etc, we
don't believe that face cream VIII
cause them
There In only one method OF pefma =
nentiy removing sIperfiuous hair that
we know Of how. and that IL electrol-
ysis IN the hands of an expert The
X~RaY Is not successful, and IL may De
very dangerous nsevin).
Hairs can be rendered less consplc~
uous by bleaching with peroxide. some
authorities state that thorough use of
this bleach viii retard The growth OF
fine hair Depilatories keep the haifa
of longer than shaving Most stand"
ard depiatories on the market are de-
pendabie
Or. William Allen Pussy OF Chicago
4 noted skin specialist says that epilat"
ing wax Is one Of the most satisfactory
ways Of handling eosmetically ohiec'
tionable hairs. The following Is MS
prescription;
BeesWaxI part by weight.
Finely powdered resine4 parts by
weight
The wax Is melted over low fire and
after melting Is complete. the powdered
resin Is poured In The heat Is contin'
lied and the mass stirred gently until
entirely melted. This requires from one
~ two minutes
! For Use II then needs to he nodded
One way Is 10 pour Il into deep disf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Straight Talks to Women About Money
RI MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

one feeling and spirit of independence
that cannot be expressed in dollars and
cents.
Then marriage comes along 1t may
interrupt ones career make methodi-
cal work or regular hours of employ
ment impossible. or impose on one
household responsibilities and chores
which preclude any success at a voca-
ton
In the end the woman pays 1t is she
who sacrifices.
Some women are willing to give up
their career to be housewives. An in
creasing number are not. They like to
be busy. they like to be productive. ii
they have a creative instinct, work Is
their only access TO contentment.
II marriage is to deny them all OF
this. it should be known in advance
II the bargain seems fair or desirable
one, let it be made with open eyes after
clear reasoning. Many marriages that
fo,Indered would have succeeded with
understanding on this subject.
Marriage will inevitably affect some
women with careers in a material way
They should decide before embarking
on the seas of matrimony whether the
bargain is a fair one. Life Is series
Of forced options. We cannot have
/ everything we must choose tna'
which comes first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

August 20, 1sl4-The District Mi
litia went into camp tonight about 4
miles east OF the Eastern Branch
Bridge. News that 1000 British reg
ulars have disembarked from the Brit
ish fleet near Benedict, Md. Is causing
great alarm here. Hurried preparations
are being made to meet the invaders
and give them battle. 1t is feared that
the British intend TO march upon
Washington
1t cannot be determined at this time
which road the British will take. or
whether they will march at once upon
Washington. Some of the military au-
thorIties believe they will go first to
Fort Washington on the Potomac River
and attempt to take possession of that
stronghold before turning their atten-
ton to the city Others believe they
will make their way to the Eastern
Branch bridges opposite Washington
but as they could not cross there except
upon the bridges or by boats. which
they lack. and since It would be easy
To destroy the bridges, many other au-
thorities believe they will cross the
Eastern Branch farther up near Bla-
densburg, Md, where 1t can be easily
forded
The Federal Government is ready 10
and the new fighting men, mostly Ma
rines. who are stationed here. and q.
call has been issued TO the governors OF
nearby States to send troops to the de-
Tense Of the Capital City President
Madison Is keeping in constant touch
with news from the British camp
Tentative plans have been made to re-
move the archives OF the Government
from the city in case of need.
Several times within the last IL
months the District Militia has been
called into the field when 1t has ap-
pcared that the British might be con-
templating an attack on the city. The
presence OF the enemy feet in Chesa-
peake Bay and In the Potomac River
has kept the Federal Government and
the people of Washington in a state Of
apprehension. which several times has
amounted to fear. for the safety OF the
city
Militia companies more than year
ago were organized in the City OF
Washington. Georgetown and Alexan-
dria. There has been much criticism,
however. because of the lack of equip
ment and munitions of war for the Mi
litia. Even tonight many OF the Dis
trict militiamen are compelled to lie
out in tee open for want OF tents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
What Marriage Means.

why does marriage affect the woman
with the career in a material way? 1t
affects her materially because 1t affects
her career in direct manner.
Suppose you are painter. maybe you
ere one. and you marry. You marry
man out OF sympathy with you and
your work. but you marry him. anyway.
because Of deep affection. love. or ad-
nliration. Any reason viii do, and fire.
quently does.
Then he begins to interfere with your
career. He interrupts your working
hours. His engagements are out OF step
with yours He entertains when YOU
have planned to work. He demands
your attention when you can give IL
least
In short, he makes your career sec
onddary. The material result Is felt at
once. II is felt alike By most artistic
and professional women
Before marriage. women whose ca
reers have been developed tn fruitful
stage should have a distinct under
standing with their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Either they are TO continue their pro-
LESSONS or cailings or drop them.
Women who earn fair TO generous In
comes by their efforts are ioath To give
them up. Earning ones living gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20


whd the Storm. that et the EARLIER PGrSn OF f
mood ana and a'f began they
who spebnde lover am quite
beenth only he for
and p. gs "G you Cant ss@ s'; S ss s
thrill making @ You" duty
Of your anyway,
narss go after We nss @ %s % o s almost husband .v 9
ss:nsS n: s:as ny Ss ct with him. 81" " only
ing hin 3 @ That .t o asn, ps
into thinking that she spending evening you
who
sit up sa & 4 s @ ana BY % time % so Tp he @ one
S 5 two.
s an ' SiGso aid
si s 2 9f S hin ftsfs o "E on "s ' Ss
'S
pleas. n a s S ses GG a e; 1sy 1 id @
the he noeksd my 6o"ekpn would
Se S N" po Bread ss a '' what" this
fault ss SO one s ses Ash r aa spa me " @ Of
@ % x sd thai nn rn h q
eSos ho%c He ' threw S s@9
"NY HUSBAND qualities said
that home ' @ sf0 "T
on
either positively
a
~ food
a
when you don't mine. would reply
i'm
ms sn % %Hn for 0se and so s~
a
the eos the house John mortified death but explained
s S a % Ss " Sa mead nsd no money wit" which buy "
injustice perhaps
afraid
have had argument since"
the
that he of
spells
epuchay Nothing
nIs tried to apologize all over the place for didn't know oyng
silence myseriously had
like thunder
wrngmg hands Oh doctor cried
Il he is awful
depression. a insanity
nothing with husband growled
is,
Do you think 1t can be hranstorm2 demanded . > . -, . - 49,,
Well whether husband thought thought ne going
his beting sin has used sense Of huno DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

habit-~your heart has the habit of
beating and your stomach OF digeSting
and you or your nervous system has the
habit of sleeping. II we included all
that In habit the world would mean SO
much that 1t would mean nothing.
You might say. however, that you
had the habit OF sleeping on your
back or sleeping late In the morning
which means that you have naturally
or by intention given the direction and
the special pattern TO what you do by
your common or special heredity. Could
YOU say that YOU have the habit of
being left-handed9 Hardly--you Just
are. But do left-handed persons form
the habit Of shaking hands with the
right hand2 In a sense, they do.
Eating is something more. something
other than habit. but eating three
times day, eating your dinner at noon
or at evening. starting with soup, cat
ing lot OF candy, picking your teeth
after eating, are habits or patterns OF
your eating behavior directed by n
complicated system Of regulation And
then drinking~-water or milk, tea or
coffee-~-at meals or between meals. they
I are habit or acquired details in the
Satisfactions Of needs.
You have the habit OF taking ex-
| ercise, regularly or irregularly, OF golf
ing or swimming or a daily dozen, of
washing and bathing and brushing
your teeth of being clean and neat
and orderly and punctual. and polite
or OF swearing, of telling the truth or
stretching 1t bit. OF making excuses
or facing the music. of studying or
loailng. OF going TO church or the
movies but Stopl You should have
stopped long ago, for some Of these
are not habits In any real sense. Why
| note
Because they are ways Of regulating
j your behavior by something different
| and higher up. When fuil-fiedged they
| are principles. rules ot conduct. When
-. one Of my friends tells me that he has
! the habit Of reaching his ONCE ut 30
! In the morning. and another that he
| has the habit OF going 10 Florida lust
! after Christmas, | am not going 10
! quarrel with their Use of words. That's
! how we all use them.
| The one habit" Is exercised daily
! Sundays excepted, and the other but
| once a year If the stock market per-
! mits). So | haven't the habit" in the
| usual sense of writing an article day.
| It's a deliberate decision, rule OF con-
duct. something ! set myself to do,
not always regularly and with some
effort proceed to do it. So my friend
| forces himself when he has been zip
late at night to get up In time 10 reach
| his Office at q 40 and my other friend
! plans long ahead to be able to go South
In January All this is far more plan
| than habit,
| can reduce the whole matter 10 an
absurdity by saving that the most i'm
| portant habit to acquire II the habit
| Of always being right and never wrong
| Then YOU would agree with me that
| there Is no such habit"
| iCopyreht, l92al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

Sardtnes-To one slice OF bread take
three sardines. one tablespoonful oil
catsup. one tablespoonful of lemon
iuice. and a dash OF tomato sauce
Drain the sardines, then remove the
skin and bones. and spread the Ash or
the bread. Mix the catsup. lemon Juice
and tomato sauce and pour 1t over the
sardines
Shrimps-~Make cupful of white
sauce. cooking together a tablespoonful
each OF butter and -four until they
bubble, then pour on them half a pin:
Of milk and stir until you have sauce
the thickness of double cream. To this
add teaspoonful of curry powder
Add the shrimpS to this Leave on
the fire until we'll heated through
Season to taste. Serve on toast or hot
crackers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. M. d.

and then criSs cross 1t with deep mark K
ings about three fourths inch apart. as
though one were making caramels. The
plate must be creased mineral oil
besb to prepeut the wax from sticking
10 It,, After II Is cooled the wax Is
fairly brittle and the blocks can be
broken off for use,
The method OF removing hairs with
wax Is ms follows
A block is melted by heating over n
flame until II becomes soft. this can be
done with temperature that will not
burn the skin. When softened the
melted wax is rubbed on the skin In the
direction Of the hair growth This Is
pressed down with the moistened nm
gers. until one gets a layer about one
eighth inch thick. then is cooled with
ice or cold water. After II Is cooled, the
edge Is picked up with the nail and
pulled off with quick pull In the OPP
position direction 10 the growth of the
hairs. This Is only slightly uncomfort-
able If the application has been we'll
made, but few hairs will remain on the
surface. Those that do remain can be
removed with pincers, Now q soothing
cream or lotion Is applied
Dr. Pussy sees no reason to believe
that there ~ any objection 10 the tenn
porary epilation OF Supertluons hairs,
Sears and DefOrmities.
Il would like Ia know If small scar
can he taken away without any danger
Of making IL worse Can you tell me
how to go about II or to whom | should
apply9 MRS. L."
Both sears and certain detormities OF
the face are successfully removed by
the competent plastic surgeon. Mrs. L.
II YOU do not know ot any In your city
ring up the County Medical Society and
ask for list,
Editors NOTE Or. Peters cannot
diagnose. nor give personal advice Your
questions, II of general interest will be
answered IN the column In turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Weight Reducing.

fns sdea o. being able 10 regulate
weight at will lis a fascinating one 10
most overweights until they Try 1t and
find out now much patience and self
denial are required. There Is no royal
road To SHINES: in the average case
each excess pound must be starved out
or exercised of. There are exceptions.
however, when overweight is due TO
faulty functioning Of the endocrine
glands and medication IL indicated
under a physicians orders.
Two things are responsible for excess
weight In the vast aiority Of cases.
They are wrong diet and lack Of SUM-
Gent exercise Under the former head
come oveTeating at mealtimes. eating
between meals and eating too many
sweets. fats and starchy foods. II Is
not only the quantity but the quality Of
the food that makes II fattening
The oYerwei2hts usual excuse for
failure 10 exercise regularly Is lack Of
time and q sense Of fatigue after the
days work This tired feeling is often
due n constipation and mental laziness
rather than 10 actual physical Weari-
ness. Al the beginning Of q reducing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

it may be deducted from the sleep
period The overweight usually spcnds
TOO much time in bed. anyway.
II is seldom possible 10 reduce excess
weight by exercise alone Regulation oil
diet is also necessary. ! do not approve
at all Of The freak diets one reads OF.
which are composed Of one or two items
Of food only, such as the diet OF pine
apple and lamb chop, or tomato anu
hard boiled egg or the potato and milk
diet. One may lose weight rapidly on
such slim diets, but one also loses health
and good looks, The face becomes
naggard, the skin ssllow and the whole
tone OF the body depressed IL is better
both for health and for beauty 10 re-
duce slowly at the rate Of about Two
pounds a week
The healthful reducing diet may be
limited az to fuel foods fats starches
and sugar. but should provide sufficient
protein minerals vitamirfs and rough
age. Here are menus f4r / 400 TO
500 cslorie reducing diet,for adults;
Breakfast.
One orange
One medium serving whole grain
cereal with e-fOurth cup milk.
One slice graham buttered toast
One-hsn cup milk with tea or coffee
! II desired.
Lunch
One and one half cups cream Of
spinach soup.
One medium serving vegetable salad
tomato or beet with string beams.
One whole wheat muffin with butter
Glass Of milk
Dinner
/ Fruif cocktail grapefruit. pineapple
and white grapes
/ medium serving lean meat
One medium sized baked potato with
gravy
! One large serving of turnips cabbage
! or other succnient vegetable seasoned
with salt only
Lemon gelatin.
lrnnYrtRhi 1lgR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Ny Neighbor Says:

When lining a pie plate with
crust never try to stretch 1t to
fit the pan. as the dough shrinks
when baking. AS pastry contains
much fat 1t Is unnecessary To
grease pie plates.
Small or layer cakes require
about Is minutes. loaf cake from
y 10 hour. Cake is done when
pressed with the finger, the mark
disappears or II straw comes
out clean. IT is done when 1t
stops singing and does not stick
to the pan. Grease the tins with
lard or any clean grease then
flour them. and shake out any
excess OF -four.
A small stepladder that can be
converted into a chair should be
found in every well equipped
kitchen.
If a piece of stick cinnamon Is
broken into the milk used In
making custards while You are
beating custard. IT. will give IL
faint brown color without dark
ening it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Lessons in English
ny W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused. Do not say
we spent the balance of the time dis
cussing politics.. Say I'VE spent the
remainder Of the time"
Often mispronounced: embryo. Pro-
nounce em-hri-o. . as in men, as In
1T" o as In mo" accent first syllable.
Often misspelled: calendar tai
MANAGE. calender (machine)
Synonyms: idle indolent. lazy, sloth-
full. unemployed, unoccupied.
Word study: Use a word three
times and 1t is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: obsequious:
adulatory In manner: fawning An
obsequious. smiling young man admitted
them to the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
Habits.

II would be fine II we could establish
a Habit Exchange where A could ex~
change his habit Of waking early for
BIS habit of sleeping too late, or C's
habit OF too restless fussinR energy for
D's comprehensive habit OF elaborate
idling, or Es habit Of flying of the
handle for F's stolid calmness.
Resolutions are usually sincere. II
low powered. desires to reform habits,
and the way of the reformer Is even
harder than that of the tranSgressor.
None the less. we all should. and many
do, go to IL. One of the serious diff
cnlties about the whole subject OF habit
is the lack Of understanding OF what a
habit really Is and what II isn't.
Our FIRST task should be to get a
clear notion of what we should mean
by a habit The most obvious thing
about habit is that 1t Is habitual:
Il is something we do again and again.
But not everything we do again and
again is In the strict and useful sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20

used for the throw collar with scarf
ends and for the large pointed cuffs.
She liked the slim lines of the coat
Another coat which interested her
was made of the highly fashionable
brown seal It looked and felt most
luxurious. This particular coat was
trimmed with collar ending in a scarf
which cleverly thrust itself through the
lapel of the coat This coat was beau
tifully lined. The seller told Nancy
that logwood brown was going TO be
good. that fat furs were going to be
better and that slim silhouette and
supple lines would be best of all
II you plan to buy fur coat you will
have to budget carefully. Write TO Nancy
PAGE. care OF this paper. enclosing a
stamped self addressed envelope, asking for
her leafiet Budgets are Fun.