davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB
LISTS FIVE CONTESTS

Washington Gun Club has arranged
five shoots for next month on the
Benning range.
A Red Bird shoot will be staged
December l, a spoon match will be in
order December 8, a tWo-man race is
slated December IS, a Christmas turkey
shoot is listed December % and fare
well match is on the books for Decem-
Der %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
RECORD HARRIER FIELD
FACING BARRIER TODAY

BERWICK, Pa, November 20 (H1.-
Forty-one middle distance runners,
representing a half dozen sections of
the world, gathered here today for the
nineteenth annual marathon over the
Berwick Mountain course. The field
was the largest in history.
Gonzalo Moreno and Roy McCardle,
who obtained furloughs from the
United States Army in Panama to
come here, and Ore Anderson of Fin
land, who completed 1000 mile trip
a week ago to complete, were among
the entrants. Also in the field were
Canadian, German, English and Ameri-
can runners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
"BIG SIX" GRID HONORS
ARE AT STAKE TODAY

LINCOLN, Neb., November 90 (P).-
s'Big Six" conference Foot Ball honors
were at stake in the game between the
Nebraska Cornhuskers and Kansas
Aggies at the memorial stadium today.
Victory for Nebraska meant clear
claim to the first crown Of the new
conference. The Aggies have not won
a conference game this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
GAMECOCKS ARE PINNED
FOR WOLFPACK BATTLE

RALEIGH. N. c., November 30 Gp).-.
With the Thanksgiving spirit running
high. all was set in readiness early to-
day for the annual Wolfpack- Gamecock
foot ball classic on Riddick Field The
referees whistle was to sound at 2:30
o clock.
Coach Billy Laval arrived with his
"a Gamecocks from the University of
South Carolina last night, all reported
in excellent trim.
The State varsity, after light work.
out yesterday. retired early, fit and
ready. Coach Gus Tebel still was con-
fined to his bed yesterday with a severe
cold, but hoped to be On the field to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
ALL-STAR CAGERS
IN DEBUT TONIGHT

Bill Flester's all-star basket ball
team will make its debut tonight
against Newark Pleasure Club five at
Baltimore. Bucky Buscher, Nelson
Colley, Mickey Money and Gwynn King
are the mainstays of the local team.
Newarks twice defeated Anacostia
Eagles, District champions. last year.
Members of the local team will meet
at O'Clock tonight at the Times
Herald Building.
Buchanan led PetwOrth M. E. toSsers
to 20 to 81 victory over the strong
Phoenix A. G. five last night. Money
and PAMELA starred for Boys Club
Celtics in downing Stanleys, 43 to &c.
Warren and Herreth shone for their
respective teams as st. Martins five
took a heated court duel from Boiling
Field, % to 81. Schott'S II goals en-
abled War College cagers to defeat
Stanley A. c., Sc to 90. Melton and
Barker, with u points each. enabled
Mount Vernon to down Peerless, 81
to 20.
Manager Robert Crowell would like
to schedule 115-pound foes for Corin-
thians. Teams having gymnasiumS are
sought. Call Columbia 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
IRONMAN GRID RECORD
SET BY POMMEREMING

ANN HARBOR, Mich, November 20
P).-Otto Pommerening, Michigan's
star tackle, is believed to have estab-
lished an endurance record for big ten
foot ball play.
Despite severe head injury suffered
early in the season, Pommerening
played every minute Of every game
played by the Wolverines this year. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
CHIEF MILAN DENIES
HE PLANS TO QUIT

IOWA CITY, Iowa.. November 90 up.
-MayeS McLain, Iowa'S Cherokee foot
ball warrior, has spiked reports that he
plans to quit school and foot ball.
There is nothing to the report that
have or intend to quit school," McLain
said IT expect to be back next season
and don't think my two years of COM
petition at Haskell will make me in
eligible for Iowa's foot ball team"
McLain was reported to have quit
Iowa following a dispute with Coach
Burt IngwerSen over McLain's stay in
Chicago while returning from the
Michigan game at Ann Arbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
RMY-STANFORD CLASH
WELL COVERED BY PRESS

WEST POINT, N. Y, November %
R).-Seats in the press box at the big
intersectional foot ball battle between
Army and Stanford, at the Polo
Grounds. Saturday, apparently are to
be as much in demand as seats in the
stands.
The game will be covered by the
largest aggregation of newspaper men
and the greatest number of direct tele-
graph wires even seen at foot ball
game in New York, officials in charge
of press arrangements said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
TR0JANS WEAKENED
FOR BIG GRID TILT


LOS ANGELES, November 90
Southern CALIFORNIA; foot ball follow
ers were burdened today with new
sorrow
With the intersectional struggle with
Notre Dame just three days off, they
mourned the loss of Marshall Duffield
sparkling sophomore quarterback. who
was declared yesterday to be definitely
out of the game because of an injured
shoulder
With the exception of Duffield, all
of the Trojan regulars were in good
shape when they finished their work
out yesterday. A final practice was
scheduled for this morning.
Notre Dame stopped off at Tucson
yesterday and engaged in two stiff
workouts with the University of Arizona.
Apparently, with the exception of
Niemic, halfback, who carries few
marks received in the Carnegie Tech
tussle, the team is ready for the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BOXING BOARD BANS
PROFANITY IN RING
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 29.-The Illi-
nois Boxing Commission has issued an
injunction against profanity in the
ring.
Sig Hart. Chicago boxing promoter. is
the first to suffer under the ruling.
The commission has revoked his
license for using profane language at
boxing show here Monday night.
Boxers Armando Santiago of Cuba
and Harru DublinSky of Chicago were
suspended indefinitely by the commits
sion yesterday for failure to obtain their
licenses "a hours before the date fixed
for their match on the same night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
CLEMSON, FURMAN MEET
FOR S. C. STATE TITLE

GREENVILLE, S. c., November 20
R.-With the title for the State at
stake, Clemson and Furman battle here
this afternoon. A crowd of more than
900 people was expected to be on
hand to see the game.
Clemson had lost no games in the
stare this year and Furman had lost
but one, giving the game an important
bearing of the final standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
ANOTHER HOLE-IN-ONE.

Frederick Stark. associate conductor
of the Fox Theater orchestra. is the
latest to join the hole-in-one club.
PLAYING on E course. at East Potomac
Park, stark sank a brassie shot on the
200-yard eighth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
Diegel is Master of
StanfOrd's Eleven
BY SOL METZGER.

When Pop Warner brings his
Stanford stalwarts to the Polo
Grounds next Saturday he will find
the Army playing a far better brand
of foot ball than was practiced in
the East when he left Pitt few
years back. This Army team is
corker and is great in its open at
tack.
One of the plays the willy old
mentor from the coast will have to
watch out for is this magnificent
pass. eagle is in the No. back
position, about four yards from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
READY FOR GAME.

DURHAM, N. c., November 90 P).-
Both the Blue Devils of Duke University
and the Wildcats of Davidson were
primed for the kickoff starting the foot
bali game on Hanes Field here at 2
o'clock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
COURT GAME SCHEDULED.

Frenchy midget class basketers of
Hyattsville, Md, will engage Clark
Griffith tossers tomorrow night in
Mcfarland Junior High gym at Z
o'clock. Frenchy players ares to meet
in the Arcade bowling alleys in
Hyattsville at 6 o'clock. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
BOWLING WILL FIGHT.

In the feature bout Of the Broadway
Athletic Club card tomorrow night IN
Baltimore, Eddie Bowling, washington
featherweight, will meet Kid Wlllams'
VI veteran hattler, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
ELEVENS IN TRIM.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., November %
LP).-Both the Wake Forest and Mercer
foot ball elevens were in prime condi-
ton today for the game at the Ashe-
vile Memorial Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
- Al -
The lineup:
oregon State

Oficials: Referee-w. G.. Crowell (Swarth-
morel. Umpire-Walter Eckersall tChicagol.
Head linesman-J. p. Egan tDuquesnel.
Field judge. j. Lipp tChicago).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novem-
Der 29-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

Referee-T. j. Thorp Columbia Umpire
Mr.. McCarty (Germantown Academy
Head linesman-Mr. Won KerSburg liar
vardl. Field judge-Mr, Eckles wv & j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
TARS HAVE FLASHy
CAMPAIGN RECORD
Class Shown by Team That
Enters Presidents Cup
Game Saturday.

TT appears that in the Newport
l Naval Training Station eleven to
| be met Saturday afternoon in
Il Griffith Stadium in the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

w WHILE coaches have been in
n clined to smile over Bob
M highlands scheme of work.
ing out a long run, if not
tnllchdnMn from an OppOS-
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

beauty of the bursting rays and
the sweetness of the dew and the
mad. sweet ecstacy of early rising.
Something you can read to your
little children and quote at the
next Rotarian lunch. EARLY bird
catching worm" stuff.
Yea, Bo, that's the brand of
tripe my editor expects from ms
before the first edition. But he
isn't going to get 1t.
FOR ONCE, THIS COLUMN is
GOING TO BE 100 PER CENT
HONEST.
For once, I'm going to dig right
down into the core of my heart
and yank out the Truth. And I
bet it will be the most popular,
Truth that was ever showed
through the rollers. In fact, I
may state with confidence that it
will make Mister Homer's "Iliad'
and "Odessey'-Milton's Paradise
Lost" and Bill Shakespeare plays
look like wash outs.
Here it is.
THIS EARLY RISING STUFF
is THE BUNK. ANY GUY WHO
SAYS HE LIKES TO GET UP
EARLY AND SEE SURPRISES rs
EITHER AN IDIOT OR A LIAR.
PROBABLY BOTH.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. "A. i. Reed

VoU will recall that yesterday
1 mentioned the relation Of
two classes of food to the lat
making process in your body. One
class was the proteins fish, meat,
eggs, cheese. etc.); the other was
the carbohydrates (starches.
sugars. etc.).
The main source of the fat de-
post in the body is. however, the
fat taken into the stomach with
and as food. The mechanism
which transports fat from the
stomach to the tissues Is a very
simple one. All such fats not used
up for the energy requirements Of
the body are deposited without
change-that is, they go in as fat
and are deposited as fat.
To prevent obesity of this kind.
therefore, the first thing is to re-
duce food to the amount neces-
sary for the working of the body.
Persons who can eat protein
foods should go on doing so, but
carbohydrates. including the fats.
are cut down to allow the surplus
fat already deposited to be burned
up in maintaining the fires of
life.
Patients who are fit enough will
benefit from physical exercise.
The real value of physical exercise
depends on it's tonic effect on the
heart and muscles. If it is care.
fully taken it will rid the muscles
of the excess of fat which has
lowered their tone. In very heavy
individuals, especially, the eXer-
else must be very gradual and
not carried to the point of fatigue.
Obesity due to internal causes
that is to say, disturbance of the
governing glands of the system,
is, of course, a totally different
matter. 1t may be completed by a
deficiency in one gland, the
thyroid, for instance, but more
often there is a disturbance which
involves the whole chain; thyroid,
pituitary and sexual LANDS. Still,
diet is of no less Importance, for,
according to the laws of conserva-
ton of energy, a surplus of fatty
deposit can only come from the
- food that is eaten.
If the patient takes no food heG
would lose weight as long as he ex.
pended energy. Unfortunately,
however, the fat is deposited at the
expense of the vital functions of
the body. The treatment, there
fore, can only be Prescribed by
physician who will take into con-
sideration I'll the patients capaci-
ties for effort, privation, etc.
Whatever he orders can be rein
forced by observance Of all the
laws OF health-proper exercise,
fresh air, sunlight and mental n.y.
gicne.
1t is a mistake to suppose that
hard exercise by itself Is the proper
remedy for overweight. One
French authority distrusts 1t en-
tirely and says that the only way
to treat obesity Is by rest in bed
with suitable dietary. Although
probably no one method of treat
rnent will suit all cases, yet I'M
doubtedly some cases need rest
more than they do exercise, and
this fact should not be fprEotten.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
By ELSIE ROBINSON

the Worm and the Early Bird
are supposed to be doing their
stuff, have but one inn
pulse. do not WANT to wor-
ship the sunrise or dance amongst
the dew. / do NOT WANT to
catch early worms or write i'm.
mortal thoughts for editors.
ONLY WANT TO SNORE.
SIMPLY THAT AND MOTH
ING MORE.
If torn from my couch, yearn
for murder. Editors preferred.
And If they don't quit Fostering
me, I'll pull one.
Moreover, / am convinced that
this is the attitude of all normal
people toward sunrises. It's just
as human to peeve at this hour
as it's feline to howl at midnight.
And you can take it from me,
all those carols to the sunrise
were written by poets who would
say any old thing as long as they
were paid for it. sAs matter of
fact, no poet ever rose before noon
unless it was to dodge his land
lady. l know. I've been a poet.
So l hereby announce in my
loudest yell
I'M WILLING TO LET THE
EARLY BIRD CATCH ALL THE
WORMS.
WHO WANTS A WORM, ANY
WAY?
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

Deliver me from tie emptiness
and vanity OF Naggtng. For, alas,
a man may be so often reminded Of
his weaknesses and fatlings that
he will begin to gloat over them
and to cherish them as marks Of
personal distinction.
And wherefore shall I waste
brilliant satire and snappy repair
tee upon one who is already
legally bound to love and admire
me?
Spare me. o Lord. from Sthe
folly and torment Of jealousy.
Deliver me from the poison gas
of suspicion!
For verify, verify. many an hus-
band might never have discovered
that he preferred another woman
to his wife had not his WIFE
continually called his attention to
the DETECTION Of his heart and
the "other woman's" perilous
charms.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
Indy for Rickenbacker

/~oNGREss may pass legislation awarding The Congress
scnal Medal ii Honor Is Eddie Rickenbacker American
ace Of flying aces in the last war.
Ten years this great aviator his laures in the
the lines in France his feats may be officially
recognized by the nation.
Col Charles Lindbergh is supporter Of any egis
aton that accord beaed recognition to brave Americans
who dared everything for their nation in Europe.
In his modest way Colonel Lndbrgh while in Washington
recently insisted that Congressional Medals Honor should
have gone to American es who accomplished notable things
abroad before he accorded this honor.
While flying is nearly always dangerous, IN the opinion
of the Lone Eagle hazards increased when fighting
in the air. shooting and being shot at.
Again Lindbergh is right
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
ONCE-OVERS

make good appearance
They realize the dress will not make better
but that is not for being careless
ought require effort to keep yourself looking
pleasing to family.
You good father kind husband and family
appreciate your excellent qualities
Perhaps you think they should expect of YOU
But it is not
Mothers and the to appear we'll other
OF they do
1t is natural for your family want to be proud of Dad
You ought to be glad they much interest IN your looks
Perhaps doing for the family tha you have had
to curta personal is another side OF the pic
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

TT IS $ a. m.
4 / h a v .
arisen in order
to do this copy
for my editor or
tell him the rea-
son why.
There Is a fog
outside. T h e
furnace won't
work. My corn
aches. I'm full
OF chills. burnt
toast and bitter
ness toward the
fate which made
me a writer.
And yet that
b o z o expects
me to compose
an I'm m o r t al
Thought!
You know the
: X / n d Of a
t h o u 6 h t. A
brisk, ri g h t
bleat about fha
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland.

HEAR now, my Daughter, the
IL Prayer Of the Spring Bride,
which she chanteth in her heart.
o Lord. deliver me from all the
dangers and pitfalls and imbecili-
ties of a LOOSE TONGUE.
For with this implement hath
woman in her folly accomplished
more damage than small boy
with a box of tools, or q babe
with pair Of shears.
deliver me from the temptation
to PREACH unto my Beloved.
For the beginning of preachiness
is the end OF romance. And a
little Reformer in the Home is a
tiresome thing!
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
HOOver---A National Asset
Continued from First Two Columns)

CONTINUED from First Two Columns)
pies but death petty parasites that cling them
like ticks a cows legs
From angle may be regarded Herbert Hoover
national asset ncaculable value His extraordinary
prestige abroad yet fully capitalized
for the benefit of his people In his present place he
productive asset, yielding large return his OFFICE
permits The question for his fellow countrymen to ask
themselves whether he would bring in greater
return if he given wider opportunities.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
l. What marionettes?
9 How many performers has quintet! s..
g. What is the colorcaryng portion OF the eye called
4. What does thermostat regulate!
s. What is macaroni made from? j.
What is the Atlantic terminal OF the Panama Lanai
z What is a slaughter house for cattle called
Complete these quotations.
s Rats desert ship.
g. A tree is known by its --
TO- One does not make Summer
is a long that has turn.
10 Where there is much smoke there must be some -
Match correctly with words that the opposite
70 Ton Easy
Ia Difficult Ugly
Extravagant Bottom
49, Beautiful y awkward
IT, Graceful EconomlcaA
See Magazine Page For Answers
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
LISTEN, WORLD

It's not only
that I hate to
get up at five.
I also hate to
get up at six,
seven and eight.
l always hate to
get up. This
does not indicate
9 o m e strange
perversity in my
nature. During
normal. waking
hours / am a
reasonable. good
natured woman.
l do not commit
Grim Q unless
strongly D r o.
voked. and /
can stand an
average amount
Of ad v . r sity
without wheel.
ing. But at that
tender h o u r
when the Sun,
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

One thing is certain and the rest
is lies;
The flower that once has blown
forever dies.
Omar Khayyan.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

Deliver me from the insanity
and madness of seeking to ARGUE
with a man. For we'll do / know
that a woman's arguments fall
upon a mans consciousness as
snow upon the desert and as rain
upon the hot pavement.
But silence and scaled lips and
a permanent smile are at once
her arnnor and her most potent
weapons. SELAH,
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Every man, however humble his
station or feeble his powers,
exercises some influence on those
who are about him for good or
evil. --Sedgwick.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

STAY me from the futility of
wasting advice upon mine hus-
band. For between a. mans ears
there is draughty passage
through which a woman's words
blow as leaves in the wind.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21

And the only way to induce any
man to do that which is wise
is to persuade him that 1t is dan.
gerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
TURN OYER

one ~ the niest reliable mlrFora 0&
the local used ear market ID the used
eara fsr aale classification N t0dayan
Times and HERALD elaB1lfsaA aaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
GEM DEAL QUIZ
SOON To T ACE
MRS. LESLIE
BY international News Service

by International News service
NEW YORK. July eS.-Her con-
dition rapidly improving. Mrs. Aria
Eastwick Leslie may soon be called
upon to face the law and tell why
she purchased, on the charge &C.
count of her employer, Mrs. Isaac
Emerson, wife of Baltimore mil
lionaire. $240,000 worth of jewelry
and later resold it,
The fact that Mrs. Leslie is show
ing marked Improvement was
learned today in an exclusive inter
view with DIR. J. r. Bowman, at
whose Greenwich, Conn. sanitarium
Mrs. Leslie is under treatment.
But coupled with this informa-
tion there came to light the fact
that when she Is freed from the
sanitarium, Mrs. Leslie win proba.
bly, recall nothing OF her curious
gem dealings which have baffled the
police of three cities, DIR. Bowman
said.
When Mrs. Leslie has been com
pIetely rested, l believe she will
gradually become normal. But | do
not believe for minute that she
will remember anything Of this
jewelry deal
Obeys Orders
Mrs. Leslie is entirely ira ctable
and follows advice and obeys orders
without question Yesterday she
was told It was too warm 10 go out
OF doors. All right she said, I'll
wait until tomorrow. -
Mrs. Leslie. producing credentials
supposedly signed by Mrs. Emerson,
wife OF the Bromo Settler king.
bought the jewetry from the New
York and Philadelphia stores OF
Wanamaker. Previously, it was re,
vealed, she had bought goods Of
considerable value for Mrs. Elmer
son with her mistress approval.
Having once obtained the jewels
Mrs. Leslie. it is charged. sold
/ them to Harry Winston. Fifth Av.
! enue diamond merchant for $50, 900.
New Suit Filled
I They were seized by the sheriff $
office from Winston on a writ OF
! repievin obtained by The Wana
maker stores The Gems through,
| failure Of Winston 40 contest fHe
writ and post bond for that priv
| lege, have been automatically re,
stored To the custody of Wana
makers. but the courts must still
setrle the matter OF their possession
/ The Enlersons are now abroad
] but are understood TO have repndi
| Continued on Page z. Column O.t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
RAILROAD PLANS
AIR SERVICE

NEW YORK. July 2S.--rhe New
York Central railroad IL planning to
enter the air travel field, and was
reported today TO he negotiating for
preliminary aiV routes in the Middle
West.
Another big trunk line, the Penn
syIvania system. is already definite
~ in the field. having several
months ago inspired the Transcon
ttnental Air Transport. Inc, of whlcn
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is head
Of the air committee. The T. A. T.
is working out plans TO operate
combination rail and air service
from New York TO Los Angeles, the
distan nee TO be trsversed in AZ hours
or one half the time it now requlres
by rail- This main line service 10
the Pacific coast will not be opened
until next spring
Beyond admitting that its air
committee has discussed the subJect
and that no definite conclusions
have been reached" the New YORK
Central had nothing to add TO-DAY.
1t was said. though, that the New
York Central is planning to INK
with the Canadian Pacific, the en-,
caGo, Minnea polls st. Paul ana
Sault Ste. Marie railroads. the Zoe
ing Always Corporation and the
Mtd-Piane Transit Company OF MIN
neapolis.