davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Couture for Straight Hair.

OO4A OAO AVA OtA Av 4A@AA'
Dear Miss Leeds: Cd I am letting my
hair grow. 1t is very straight and will
not hold a waterwave longer than half
an hour Will you please suggest a
straight couture for me? (2) Does a
permanent wave harm the hair? If
get wide wave would it be frizZy? How
often must the wave be set and would
water-waving combs do instead? 90
I have dark brown hair. hazel eyes and
dark complexion. What colors are
becoming to me? DOROTHY M.
Answer-U A center part with the
hair combsd fiat and coiled over each
ear makes pretty couture for straight
hair. If you have small, pretty fea-
lures and low forehead you may wear
your hair brushed straight back and ar
ranged in French twist behind. Have
single lock of hair in front of each
ear. If your forehead is high and your
face long, you may wear bangs and let
the lobes of your ears show. (2) If your
hair is in good, healthy condition and
if you go to a skillful and conscientious
operator think you need not fear that
your hair will be ruined. OF course,
some types of hair take a permanent
better than others. Do not get a cheap
wave. FriZzinesS after a permanent
wave is often due to lack of grooming.
The wave must be pinched and patted
into shape and pomade used to keep
the hair glossy. The wave should be
set after each shampoo. You can learn
to do this yourself. Comb the hair very
smooth while it Is damp, then finger
wave it or use combs. 90 Bright red,
rust and brick are good colors for you.
You may also wear dark shades of
brown, blue and green, dull pink, coral
apricot, bronze-green, ecru, deep yellow,
deep cream, black with bright trimming.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

situated. Then the break" came. 1t
matters little what the break consisted
Of. 1t means in each case the break in
good fortune. The family was left
without anything.
That story is repeated week in and
week out in every city of which we
know Probably in each case a well
meaning friend would have been told,
Don't talk economy to U.s. We are
we'll Off, and economy is for those who
have little and want much"
Economy which simply means intel
ligent, thoughtful living and spending
not necessarily frugality or niggardli-
ness, has it's place in the life of the
poor, the rich and all others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

In our humble opinion nothing pos
sesses quite so much Of the blend of
military discipline and heroics as foot
ball. 1t is no place for a weak sister.
Parents are objecting less and less to
their youths engaging in mans game.
There is verve and spirit in the game
We refer now, of course, to college foot
ball as distinguished from the profess
sional game.
We happened to run into a young
chap the other day who was a scintila-
ting participant at college. During the
course of events he cracked a collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
AND THEIR CHILDREN

One mother says:
teach my small daughter to keep
out of my dressing table by showing her
the same courtesy in regard to her own
little bureau.
shall I put your clean handker-
chiefs in your drawer or do you want
to do this?" I inquire. And May
borrow pencil from your writing ia
ble?" I do not go ahead and seize her
things if she is at home and can give
them to me or grant permission.
These are simple matters, seemingly,
but they result in pleasant relations re-
garding personal possessions.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say
II will be there If you shall" Say II
shall be there if you will"
Often mispronounced Quotient.
Pronounce last syllable shent, not shunt
nor shi-ent.
Often misspelled: Gnarl; note the
"gn"
Synonyms: In1pertinent, impudent,
saucy, rude, disrespectful
Word study: use word three times
and it Is yours" Let Us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word. Sinew; strength;
nervous energy. He possessed the
sinew Of young manhood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Flat Pouch.

The pouch has gone on diet. 1t
can't be bulgy and fashionable at the
same time. But the pouch style of bag
can initiate closely the fiatness of the
envelope and yet have an amazing ca
pacity.
The tailored appearance of this one
is completed by a band for the mono
gram or initials-plain-Sp ones of
generous size. Smooth calfskin makes
such bag good for the hard wear of
daily usage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

Much was said six or eight months
ago about the return of the furless
coat. But one of the most pronounced
impressions received by those who at
tended the exhibitions of new clothes
for Autumn in Paris was the lavish
use of fur. Dresses are trimmed with
fur as they have not been for many
seasons. A metallic lace evening frock,
for instance, has narrow border trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Reply

A tale such as this tells its own st9ry.
ANXIETY neuroSis" is the n'nd-dc ,or's
name for it. This is typical an acute
case. The point of f1xation Of tt ankle
ty varies; 1t naturally seeks s. e justi-
fication, and few persons are so fortu-
nate that they have nothing to worry
about. But the most common severe
anxiety concerns health, and of all
symptoms the most alarming is palpita-
ton, because everybody knows that
heart-failure takes many victims.
The heart is made the seat of all
emotions, because emotional excitement
is so directly felt in terms of the cir
culation. Respiration is equally vital and
the nervous side of asthma is we'll re-
cognized. Hay-fever in measure comes
into the picture, because that "calen-
dar" regularity with which some of its
victims are afTected-they have an an
nual birthday and an annual hay-fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Hot Kraut.

Cook half an onion chopped in one
tablespoonful of dripping. Add one
medium sized head of cabbage sliced
fine, half cupful of vinegar. one and
one-half cupfu's of hot water, two
teaspoonfuls of salt and one-fourth
teaspoonful of pepper Cook for about
an hour. or until the cabbage Is
tender Then add three tablespoonful
OF flour mixed to a smooth paste with
half cupful of milk Cook q few
minutes longer and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

bone, Spralned his
wrist on six or
e hit occasions,
and in many other
ways collie c t e d
souvenirs. His fame
became so great as
a gridiron artist
t ha t professional
m en- approached
him with induce
ments which he
was unable to re-
sist. However, he
no longer played
with a will to win
or Idle in the at
tempt" 1t was a
cold blooded busi-
ness proposition.
To- thu NI5 AaUr ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

~ III hAN0 by VII
fact that there is
probably no mu-
nicipality in the
country with a
greater percentage
Of young people
and old clevoting
their time to cul-
tural improvement.
This includes, Of
course, all classes
Of night and day
S C hools. Night
study is partic-
ularly h e T G.
Schools of art, of
music, law, medi-
cine are attended
by hundreds of
nllNiIS who Unrk In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Apple Pie.
tCopyright, 1929

Core and pare about six tart cooking
apples and cut them in slices or circles.
Line a deep pie tin with pastry and
pack the apples carefully so that the
cover will fit. Sprinkle with one
fourth teaspoonful of salt mixed with
little cinnamon and three-fourths
cupful of sugar, and dot with two table
spoonfuls of butter. Place on the upper
crust after moistening the lower edge,
and press the edges together to hold in
the juices Cut a slit to allow the
steam to escape. Bake for about 80
minutes in a hot oven, or until the
apples are tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
NANCY PAGE
There Never Was Such
Pumpkin Pie.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

When Nancy looked over the food
bills for the month of September she
found she had been most economical.
She felt that she could splurge and do
a little entertaining in october. She
wanted to give a dinner for Peter,
wanted to have a Halloween party, and
she particularly wanted to try new
recipe she had been given for pumpkin
pie. 1t is not a poor mans pie. But,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Ny Neighbor SAYS:

To destroy the odor of smoke
put basin of water in the room,
leave it overnight and keep the
window slightly open. The air
will be quite sweet by morning.
White window shades may be
successfully cleaned if rubbed
with rough white flannel cloth
dipped in flour.
Save bits of soap until you have
a pint, then melt them. To one
part add glycerin or oatmeal for
toilet use; to the rest add borax
or naphtha for laundry use, or
finest sea sand for securing pur-
poses.
When dreaming butter for cake
never take it directly out of the
ice box. Allow it to stand in the
pantry for some time before at
tempting to cream it. 1t will
then cream more quickly and
easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
| HUNDREDS ATTEND
| OUR AGHr SHOcLs.

the daytime and spend their evenings
in study. One has only to stand be-
fore the portals of some of our local
institutions at night to wonder who
first began to wall about the Jazz gen.
Grafton" None save ambitious youth
has a yen to sit in a classroom for
three hours after laboring from early
morning. Moreover, most of them can
not be convinced that there is not an
abundance of opportunities in this fine
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

ming of black broadtail and an after
noon frcck of light brown of the new
wooden lace has trimming of natural
toned beaver.
And the way in which fur is used
ought to delight the most conserva-
tive of furriers, for there is little ten
dency to disguise and distort furs this
season. often the furs are used in
their natural colors, or else in the con-
ventional tones of brown, black, gray.
Fashion no longer seems to be amused
with blue moleskin or purple rabbit.
Some of the dressmakers here follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

Girls leaving London elementary
schools go into factories, warehouses
and stores rather than kitchens, recent
statistics show, and as result the pro-
portion of those who take UP domestic
work at this time of life is only one
half Of wlk< 1t is In later years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

recipes for freckle bleaches? Is the
soap am using good for the skin?
TWELVE-YEAR OLD.
Answer do not think the cream
you mention will harm your skin if used
according to directions It is not always
possible to remove stubborn freckles
from a fair skin. 1t may be that you
are Of the type that always has freckIes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

she beat the whites until they were
stiff, put in yolks and beat again. This
frothy, yellow mass was put in with the
pumpkin. She lined a pie plate with
crust, built up high rim, put the
pumpkin mixture in and baked the pie
She started with a hot oven to set the
crust, and lowered it at the end of five
minutes, so that the custard mixture
would not cook too fast.
Nancy is making plans for a Halloween
party Are you? Write to Nancy Page,
care of this paper, incloSing stamped, self
addressed envelope, asking for her Halow-
cen leahet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

Stubborn FreckIeS.
Dear Miss Leeds: I am only IL years
old and have a tender skin with many
freckles on it. I have been using COM
mercial freckle cream, but it does not
seem to do any good. Will 1t harm my
skin? Will you please send me your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX
Wise Observations on the Nature of Husbands
How the Wife Who Is Gutter May Be
Made to Return to Her Husband

married intelligent
nothing
intellectual life
will
PLAYTHING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

the fl
he seize departs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

will just have accept the fact that
husband than he that
paythng your to be which will always have
alurng angle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
Alexander the Great Turns Back Champion Pirate Crew. to
j, n. D. ARM0RY
|. PASSES OUT OF
GRID BUSINESS
Athletes at State Institution
Are Now Housed in Me.
mortal Stadium

Grand Forks, N. D., April 49,
After many years Of service during
which time many dozens Of football
men have used its lockers, showers
and other conveniences, the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota Armory for
mally went out Of business so far
as its connection with housing
Nodak gridiron forces was con-
cerned. ~
Load after load of football equip
mcnt, impeachment Of the profession,
was hauled bag and baggage to the
new $4,000 quarters under Memoir
ial Stadium. Office furniture was
placed in the coaches section, and
lockers and benches were transport
ed for the spacious varsity training
quarters.
Then 20 aspirants for the 1928
Flickertail team piled into the new
home. Some 20 others followed
their lead and today the death knell
of football dressing in the Armory
/ can rightfully be sounded.
C. A West, the doughboy new
coach from South Dakota State, let
his pupils use the year-old sod on
Memorial Field for the first work
out, but transplanted their efforts to
old Dacotah Field, where the cleat
marks are so numerous that the
grass has become discouraged with
the situation.
The freshmen room in the sta
dunn is not, of course, in use now for
the simple reason that the freshmen
are yearlings in name only. Being
eligible to play this autumn with the
selected eleven, they are bending
their muscles alongside the "oldtim-
ers" adding their need toward in
vidual performances which they
hope will earn them place with the
regulars.
Regular lockers will be installed
in the stadium dressing rooms this
summer, it has been announced, and
for the spring session old ones will
serve the purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
TUNNEY THREAT
LOOMS IN OHIO
X. @. Christner of Akron Has
Scored % knOckOutS in
80 Fights
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY
(AssOciated Press Sports Writer)

Chicago, April 13.-AP)-With q
record of 20 knockouts in 33 bouts,
X. o. Christner Of Akron, Ohio, is
reaping the reward of publicity
these days by having his name
mentioned as a possible contender
for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship.
Christner may or may not be a
contender. Battles Of the future
will determine his status as fight
ing man. To date all his contests
have been against minor league op-
ponents. What he will be able to do
against foes who know what it is
all about is the important question,
but 20 knockouts cannot be laughed
off.
Christner, who is employed in
the rubber works at Akron, is nc
yearling in the boxing game. Like
Bob Fitzsimmons, Christner did not
start until he was 80 years old
That was two years ago. He fights
in the same clubbing style as Luis
Firpo, and, like the Wild Bull Of
the Pampas, never lets up on his
opponent until he is resting on the
canvas.
The big Ohioan is following the
footsteps Of Sergeant Bob Martin
who got his start in the Akron
rubber works, later winning the
championship Of the A. E. F. Like
Martin, Christner also served II
the army, but not overseas. HI
was with Pershing in Mexico.
Christner Graves a battle will
Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker
boy. if for no other reason than t.
determine the heavyweight cham
pionship Of Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
Monte Carlo Will
Have Tennis Team

Monte Carlo, April 13.-(AP)-
The principality Of Monaco is pre-
pairing to withdraw from the French
Tennis Federation and 60 it alone.
Thus Monte Carlo may~have its own
entry in future Davis Cup matches.
There are few native tennis play
ers, and none Of top rank, but il
Monaco had its finger in the Davis
Cup pie, some Of the matches would
b played here IN. the new and ex-
pensive tennis stadium.
Local hackers Of the new sports
club are said to have been peeved
when the French Federation de-
n,anded ! 80 900 franc "kitty" out Of
The recent international tournament
which inaugurated the new stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
Smilin' Bill Cissell
Renders Satisfaction
to Chicago Ball Fans

Chicago, April 13.-(F-Smilin'
Bill Cissell, the $4,000 White Sox
Rookie shortstop, has rendered sat-
isfaction plus SO far to the skeptic
Chicago fans.
In two games with Cleveland, the
former Pacific coast league star has
led the White Sox batting attack,
bagging five hits in eight times at
bat. In his nervousness in the first
game, he pegged q wild throw to
first after > beautiful one-handed
stop.
1.-THE kids q conner and worth the
money" Manager Ray Schalk OBJ
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
REISELT WILL
RETAIN TITLE
Deadlocked With Hoppe and
Layton, Champ Has Easiest
Cue Schedule

Chicago, April 13.-(AP)-Otto
Reiselt Of Philadelphia was favored
to retain his title as the national
three cushion billiard tournament
neared conclusion today, although q
play-off seemed probable.
While deadlocked for first place
with Willie Hoppe Of New York and
John Layton Of st. Louis. with five
wins and two defeats, the champion
appeared to have the easiest sched-
ule for his two remaining matches.
He has yet to meet Layton and
the erratic Augie Kieckaefer Of Chi
ca9o, who has been defeated four
times in eight matches. Gus Copu-
los Of Detroit gave Layton . scare
yesterday finally losing SO to 48, in
alshort and brilliant match. Hoppe
also exhibited his strategy and old
time mastery yesterday in defeating
Allen Hall Of st. Louis. so to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


Under the tough, crocodile hide
Of the boxing racket, you may have
heard it said, there beats big, soft
heart. Like the wolves Of the ma
ligned Broadway, with fangs pic
tured always barred for the kill, the
racket is not that way, they say.
There are examples where the
sporting element Of Broadway has
extended helping hands to these
of its members in need of a lift.
Many of them. But there are other
stories where the hand was raised
to sock or to pull down a man just
getting q break.
When Charley Harvey set or
to get some matches for Tom
Heeney, big, boyish-like New
Zealander, who wanted only money
enough to get back home, he had
the we'll wishes Of all the mob in
the racket.
They had been wanting to sec
Harvey get q break because he
needed it. He was square fel-
low. They knew that but they
CT1tICIZSu UlLl xOE lCe nGlE lOSlS
was that q guy was q sucker to be
so much on the level. They sym.
pathized with the misfortune that
nearly cost him his life in Chi.
cago automobile wreck. an accident
that made Of him q cripple. and al
most q physical wreck. They were
for him as long as he wasn't getting
along too well.
Harvey Too Clean
Harvey is one Of the finest per
sonalities you would care to meet
IA polished little gentleman. 4
square-shooter. A clcan-mouthea
man whose extremity Of profanit!
is ssby jimminy crickets.D A mai
whose word always is q bond an,
whose morals are those Of al
I-evangelist. Almost too good TO
the racket, as his friends told him
you'll never get along in tina
business. You're too Clean" the,
told him. But Harvey limped alonl
| strengthened by tho faith that hi
break had to come.
| The boxing racket Il sometime
shown in rosy pictures. Prett
| soft Tor manager cutting in 70
| . big end Of the money his ma
tets Tor fightins. But 10 On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
BISMARCK BALL
PLAYERS HAVE
FITTING SALON
what the Well-dresscd Dia-
mond Star Will Wear De.
scribed by Churchill
BY J. &. MacGREGOR
All dressed up fit to kill"


That's Neil Churchill's slogan
these days as he has turned Paul
Poiret of the Bismarck baseball club
and is outfitting his diamond beau
ties in the latest fashions from
Goldsmith.
The killing part Of the slogan is
still fond hope. Neil is not blood
thirsty but nevertheless he is con-
fident that the new gray uniforms
with blue stripes and black caps and
sox, will SO eShilarate his covey of
ball busters that they will complete
ly annihilate all visitors to the
capital city apple orchard.
Twelve new uniforms have been
measured and ordered for the Bis
marck baseball champs. Neil ham
died the tape at select salon for
the boys last night.
This Is Very Good"
shoulders will be looser fitting
this year, giving the wearer freer
swinging action. There is very lit
tie change in caps, the button and
peak remaining. Belts will be worn
showing a tendency towards greater
betting than last year. Gloves will
be worn on one hand only. A neat
addition to the ball mems ensemble
will be new walking sticks. The new
boots will cover the ground" quoth
the fashion plate.
Bismarck ball fans will be invited
to fashion show sometime in the
next two weeks when plans for the
big parade through North Dakota's
warning ball clans will be outlined.
It will be a meeting open to all.
Some crack midwest clubs will be
invited to the capital city this sum-
mer. Numbered among the proba-
bilities are the famous House Of
David and Gilkerson Union Giant
mines. Both the be-whiskered gentry
and the colored all-stars hail from
Chicago and are two of the most
colorful and powerful aggregations
which annually tour the bible belt.
Beaus Who Reported
Some of the Beau Brummels who
were fitted are John Sagehorn, Kelly
Simonson, Floyd Fuller, Eddie Tobin,
Babe Mohn, S. p. Orwell 1.-THE S. p.
stands for "silent partner" of big
brother Ossie Orwell of the Phila-
delphia Athletics), Roy J. Mcleod,
Bish Bishop and Doc Love.
"Just because we measured some
of these horsehide handlers for
suits doesn't indicate any surety of
position on the club" Mons. Church
i'll muttered today. "These boys
have to get out and earn those
suits. There are openings in both
infield and outfield and the catching
and pitching departments need boil
stering.
"You can tell the world that if
there are any ball players running
around loose, Bismarck will give
them more than a chance to make
good. We are always on the look
out for unsung heroes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
Virginia Poly Has
Olympic Wrestlers

Blacksburg, Va, April 13.-R
Having just won the Southern
conference wrestling championship
for the second time in as many
years, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
now is training two Of its undefeat-
ed mat men for Olympic trials.
The victory this season marked
Virginia's third title in four years,
and in 1926, when the team lost the
championship, it was only after
having advanced to the finals. The
Nays midshipmen at Annapolis
administered the one defeat the
team has suffered in the past two
years.
Captain Berkeley RUSSELL and Mil
ton Andes, who went through the
season undefeated, are the two
Olympic candidates. Other men,
bers of the team are Willie Davis,
giant football star; Tommy Tomko,
another gridiron player; Bob Grant,
Tony Nord and Arthur Mahoney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-13
RANGERS BEAT
MAR00NS, 10
Worlds Pro Hockey Cham
pionship Will Be Decided
in Fifth Game

Montreal, April 13.-(R)-For the
second time in the world series fol
the professional hockey champion.
ship, the New York Rangers have
drawn up on an equal footing with
the Montreal Maroons.
The New York Sextet, champion
of the American group of the Ma
tional League, STAYED off defeat ir
the five-game competition by turn
ing back the Maroons in the fourth
tilt last night, ! to 0, sending the
series the full distance with the
final and deciding tussle down fol
Saturday night.
The clubs now stand deadlocked
at two games apiece.
The lone goal of last night was
scored by frankie Boucher, center
early in the second period when h<
: grabbed a rebound off Benedict's
pads and sniped the disc over the
flattened body of the Montrca
goalie.