davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-07
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday, May s.

Astrologers read tomorrow as rather
an uncertain day. but benefic aspects
are dominant.
This should be an auspicious rule
under which to solicit loans or political
support of any sort.
There is a promising sign for those
who desire to start in new positions or
business ventures.
According to the stars, individuals in
independent business enterprises are to
have hard struggles. for astrologers fore
see even greater combinations of capital
than formerly.
All will be mass production and mass
merchandising II the planetary indica-
tions are rightly interpreted.
This Is an exceedingly good day for
beginning any sort of a Journey, and
most auspicious for ocean voyages.
The stars presage much travel abroad
in Rirplanes as we'll as motor cars. but
care should be taken to safeguard life
Amazing revelations regarding the use
OF drugs may be expected early in the
Summer.
the reign of crime and vice will be
ended by a public movement in which
there is a modern Joan of Arc.
Womens organizations now come un-
der a planetary rule which is stimulat-
ing and helpful. One of these will con-
tribute much to the world of industry
From the colleges are to come both
men and women who will bring to ma
tionaI ills scientific knowledge which
viii assure widespread reforms, astrol-
ogers prognosticate.
Persons whose birth date it is may
meet enemies In the coming year. and
they should be unusually circumspect
Children born on that day probably
viii have a talent for keeping order and
for directing work These subjects of
this sign should be methodical and
executive.
fCopyright. 1o2s.1
Evening star., 1928-05-07
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

clearly seen by looking at the bare
feet directly behind. The big tendon Is
seen to bend inward at the ankle tF1g.
II instead of rising straight to the
calf. A front view of the feet placed
in their habitual standing position viii
show the weak foot turning outward
instead of pointing straight ahead Fig.
-. This condition is often met With
in children and young persons, II ac-
companies a condition Of general mus
cular weakness and faulty posture, The
remedy is found In adjustment OF thc
shoes and simple exercise.
If steps are not taken to strengthen
the weak foot 1t soon passes to the next
stage. called strained foot" and the
symptoms and pain become more pro
no,lnceci until a serious case of flat-foot
is established
There are number Of possible causes
Of progressive weakening and iinal
falling of the long arch or instep. The
primary cause is the diSproportion be-
tween the strength of the structures
and the strain to which they are sub
iected, This strain may be due to eN-
cess weight. standing for long periods
walking on hard floors or pavements, a
sudden shock. incorrect posture by
which the weight Of the body is not
we'll balanced and last, but not least.
lll-fitting shoes.
A simple way to check up on this
last point is to make a tracing around
the sole OF your shoe on a piece oi
brown paper, Now noisten the sole
of your foot and place 1t over the OUT
line Of your shoe Compare the wet
imprint Of your foot with the draw
ms. You will probably notice that
f.- - ka iySU 11F
from its normal straight position In
order to ft into the shoe. This bend
ing Of the toe leads to q condition
called hallux valgus which I shall de-
scribe later this week. when I shall
have something to tell about the fall
ing Of the interior arch OF the feet.
fConvrieht 1noS1
Evening star., 1928-05-07
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa'ri

way. I tell you I'm perfectly COM
Portable"
she wore the shoes. She was going
to sell flowers at matinee beneflt Tor
the crippled children. Didn't she have
to look dainty and stylish and attrac-
tive. and. and. OF course. Walking
on a city street in shoes with paper-like
soles and heels like spikes is not easy.
But pride feels no pain and Helen
Marie staggered on. her ankle bones
now and then scraping the stones just
as mother suggested they would.
AT Main street the traffic was bad.
The matinee had brought out all the
cars in town and they were all crowd
ing this avenue, Helen Marie started
across and a car whizzed round the
corner, as cars do.
'sOh my.r sQueaked Helen Marie,
darting back toward the curb.
Where do you think you're going?"
growled the officer as Helen bumped
into him. She jumped again as an
other car flashed by, then started
across the street. her heels twisting and
turning at every step, the mud we'll
splashed over instep and stocking leg.
She reached the theater. breathless
and f1obbling Dear me, Helen Marie, "
said old Mrs Smith. patroness-in-chief,
and so stylish. How did 1t happen
that you walked in such slippers as
those? Come 10 the dressing room,
I'll fit you out with an old pair one Of
the girls left there. Yours are ruined"
And Helen either had 10 wear a
scrubbed pair Of black oxfords or go
home. She went home in the oxfords.
carving the heels under her arm. She
cried for a while. Then she bathed
her bruised and aching feet. put on a
pair of old slippers and took book.
How did / know that the streets
would be like that?" said she Mother
said nothing The shoes had spoken
for themselves.
fCopyrSght ia2s
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Shoes.

0nUCSs
Helen Marie has pretty feet. But
then. almost all girls have. New shoes
are a great delight to this child and on
every high day when gifts are in order.
Helen asks for shoes. She has fine
collection of them now-silk and silver
and alligator and patent leather and
tan and black, they stand, on the
shelves. And Oh. the shape OF them.
The heels and toes of them.
You surely are not going TO walk
down the street in those shoes, says
mother. plainly annoyed.
why. mother. they are perfectly
comfortable. Just because you cannot
wear them doesn't say / can't. love
them"
4 not only couldn't wear them. l
wouldn't wear them. You can't tell me
that your foot is perfectly COM
Portable set up on spike Az
inches high. Your toe scarcely touches
the ground. You're going to have sore
feet. That's what all this shoe busi-
ness is going 10 do for you. If you'll
take nv advice you'll change your shoes.
Put on YOUR flat-heeled oxfords. Then
ycu can cross the street without walk
ing on your ankle bones"
Nov, mother, don't be dumb How
could wear those ugly things? Any
Evening star., 1928-05-07

There are different sorts Of foot
troubles with which every beauty
seeker should become familiar IN order
to protect herself from them, AS q
general rule most women know a good
deal less Of the structure and care oil
their feet than about cosmetics ana
clothes. although the former knowledge
IS as fundamental 10 beauty ana more
necessary 70 health than is the external
heAutification of the face and figure.
Every one has heard of the trouble
called fiat-foot or fallen arch. The
lyrical case Of this disorder is very
painful, but there are two less acute
STAGES hy which the last most serious
one Is reached. Many people, young
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Pork Chops De Luxe.

Have the desired number OF pork
chops cut one and one-half inches
thick. Dredge with -four. season with
salt and pepper and brown well on both
sides. If the flavor Is liked, piquance
is given to the meat by putting in with
the chops while they are browning a
Glove Of garlic and then removing IT.
When the chops are Drowned add lit
lie water. cover closely. and cook slowly
for about an hour Add water from
time to time as that in the pan cooks
away. Cooked in this way. the chops
are glazed and 50 tender that they may
be cut with fork. When cooking any
cut Of pork II should be kept in mind
that this meat should be cooked slowly
for long time.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

friends dress was linen also, withspoke
herstitching for the only trimming
The custom OF the baccalaureate SER
mon has been taken over by the high
school. The two girls had chosen the
popular prints for their outfits. Judith's
was made with a pleated skirt. plain
oYerbIousc and coat OF the skirt ma
teriaL The other girl had her entire
frock made of the print. In addition,
there was a removable cape which could
be attacked at will 1t made q Co.'S
tune which could be worn on cool days
or warm More than that, the cape
could be discarded when Its vogue was
past.
Both girls wore hats OF straw. The
flowing lines Of the cape called for the
hat with large bTim while Judith's trim
jacket needed close fitting hat.
Graduation festivities call for food and
drink Write 10 Nancy Page, care OF this
p1peF inpi0siug a slammed Felf-addressfd
envelope asking for her ieanet on "Beser-
ages"
downright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Cooonut puifs.

Mix two curfuls ot prepared ceeonut
with one cupful OF powdered sugar and
two tabespoonfllls OF -four or corn
starch, Beat the whites OF two oggs
very stiff and gradually heat the sugar
foeonnt and the other ingredients with
Them until the mixture ID thoroughly
Incorporated, Drop by small spoonfulA
onto hlttered tins and bake until firm.
40 not NV 10 geniovaefgom the paper
ulltil cold
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Silver and Gold Salad.

This IL very attractive as well as
appetiaing salad, although the oombl-
nation of onions and oranges In rather
unusual, Remove the skin from a
Spanish onion. Slice 1t IN thin slices
and marinate for half an hour IN
French dressing, Remove the skin and
membrane from the oranges, slice them
thin. then arrange with the slices OF
onion on q lettuce leaf Serve with
French dressing. Allow about four slices
Of orange and one or two slices OF onion
for each serving.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Lady Cabbage.

Chop not too fine a small head Of
white cabbage. Soak IN Ice water for
an hour drain, cover with half water
and half milk. and cook uncovered for
half an hour. Drain the liquid and
thicker II with -four and butter rubbed
together. Season with salt and pepper
turn over the cabbage and cover with
buttered crumbs Bake In a hot oven
for about 20 minutes Or until Drowned
Evening star., 1928-05-07
One Mother saws

Ole ALaJLL8tN cay
Formerly / was annoyed b. the older
boys starting OF 10 school In and untidy
condition while / vas rushed with help
ing the little children get ready. So !
made a rigid RUE Of inspection before
school. When each child is ready for
school ne comes 70 me. calling "Inspec-
tionl' and / lock him over. observing
his hands. face, neck. ears. hair. flngsr
nails and clothes Then ] give any
necessary parting instructions. Some
times ] must sersd them back 70 make
another attempt at their toilets, hut
since the inspection hsbit Is established
they 20 vf1h better grace Nov
have f1e satisfaction Of knowing that
nv children make respectable appear
snee in the scno0iYoom,
1Consslsht. 1879
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Apron Frock.

A silhouette borrowed from 1880 is
the inspiration Patou has taken in de-
signing flared apron frock.
A circular, apron-like overskirt rounds
into a point in the back. and the little
string belt ties. in a bow to complete
the effect. The apron Is edged with a
pleated ruffle, which is repeated on a
large lingerie collar and on dainty
muff like cuffs Both plain and printed
silks are well liked In this model
copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Rhnharh Wine Real Thing.

Rhubarb wine is not a 'teetotai
drink" SO declared Fred Knutton In
Police Court at Heffield, England. re-
Gently. He had thought that the drink
ranked with pop, root beer and similar
concoctions. but after he had imbibed
mint Of il he was compelled to walk
backward instead Of forward. The
Judge discharged him
Evening star., 1928-05-07

and old. suffer from one or the other
Of these less advanced conditions OF
the longitudinal arch, which extends
from the heel forward to the bali Of
the feet.
The first stage is called weak foot.
There is little outward indication OF
the trouble, but the feet tire easily and
become swollen after moderate use
There is a tendency fer tl2e feet to roll
toward the inner side. This may be
Evening star., 1928-05-07

Prices realized on Swift A. Company
safes of carcass beef Ia Washington. y. C..
far seek ending safufTsas Mas :. 1879 on
shipments sold out. Fanged from 1900 cents
To % y cents per round and a.efaRed 81 II
cents per pOund.-~Advertiseusent.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
NANCY PAGE
Graduation Dresses Simple
and inexpensive
------=-~-~<
ny FLORENCE Ia 0ANKE.

Lois younger sister was graduating
from high school. The question of
clothes was more important in hel
mind than ANYTHING else. She listened
Evening star., 1928-05-07

with amazement to her mothers tales
of the way the high school graduates
dressed back in the gay ninettes !"
Dresses of silk, satin with long trains
and much trimming we're the order OF
the day, said her mother. Now tile
dresses were simple, wearable and usu-
able long after the commencement fes-
tiyities were over Judith's dress was
of handkerchief linen in white. It had
few hand run tucks at neck tine
both in front and back. Her best
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Ny Neighbor Says:

II books left in a damp place
become mildewed. the mildew
may be arrested by washing the
book covers with alcohol and
leaving them for several hours in
the sunlight.
When making marnalade or
jam cut rounds of tissue paper
the size Of the Jars. Soak each
separately I'm vinegar and lay
close over the top Of the preserve.
Then cover in the usual. way.
This will prevent mold.
To sweeten rancid butter, put 1t
to soak for a couple Of hours in
cold water to which a good pinch
of carbonate of soda has been
added. Then take out and place
In a mold.
A small pinch of soda added to
salad dressing will prevent its
cJrrdling.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
SOCIAL SINNERS
ny GELETT BURGESS.

Hair Combing in Public.
Being Refined. / cannot Bear
To see. Lady comb her Hair.
And when she does 1t at the Table
] MURDER her, IL am Able.
II she MUST rake that Hairy Mop.
Why not Dine in a Barber shop?
srrrw~tvNs 1oaE
Evening star., 1928-05-07

girl he cherihes
limitations clearly
Of her mental owess but because
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
WOMAN OF 50 LEADS
 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

SEATTLE, Wash. Returning to school at 50, Mrs. Anna A. Lesh led the entire enrolment of 1000 students at the state university in scholarship during the academic quarter just finished
 Mrs. Lesh, widow of a former State Senator, created what is be- lieved to be a record here by drawing down 20 hours of A a feat regarded by school authori- ties as nothing short of phenom- enal She was regularly enrolled in six hours of advanced Enalish, five hours of Latin civilization and five hours of medieval history Ten additional hours of "A' were received by taking special exam. nations in music
 Mrs. Lesh has no plans in mind after graduation but entered the university in search of new inter. ests. upon the death of her hus. band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April A. What a girl, as compared with a man, lacks for success in business life is the incentive of expecting to work all her days. says Mrs. Jeanne Mcclellan Gordon.
 Mrs. Gordon is chairman of tho national council of the Business and Professional Womens assem. bly, of the Y. w. c. A.
 As an observer of working wo men, she believes that if every woman in business thought her whole future depended entirely on h4r own efforts, "an enormous lot of concentration and ambition would be injected into business that in itself @ou,d pull four out of five women up the ladder of uccess."
 As II ,irs. Gordon shrugs he. should IS and says that some gir's concentrate and work "unth six oi their k.-... a-c worth 12 ave age men"
 "The est" sha continues, "cx. pect cocnar cr later to be mar. ried. Wh'e doinm an honest days work, they a~e mt ambitious.
 ''This attitude towards marriage consciously or rnconsciously ha7 ! farrcaching effect on a woman } 'uture. \ g.rl worfis hard and is efficient and satisfactory. Shs may be even over-conscient'ous and reliable. But the job higher up has not the same lure for her a5 1t does for a man. He knows his future and that of his family Is dependent upon his climb. Her present job is pleasant, her work ing day is not beyond her strength and there she stays"
 Mrs. Gordon says that the urge to support relatives dependent up on them is spur to many young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
UNIVERSAL YUlE CAROL WRITTEN BY NEBRASKAN

CRETE, Neb. = A universal Christmas carol has been written by Mrs. B. c. Miller of Crete who hopes naval bands of all countries will play it upon entering foreign ports. as gesture of good will. The score written for both band and orchestra will be entitled Living Christmas Spirit"
 The instrumental piece has vari ations, chimes and bars and meas ures for many traditional Christ mas songs and carols. It is be- ing arranged by Lumir c. Hay Heck, director of the 10th Medi- cal Regimental Band of Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
.HENECHAN WINS
 !. IN HOT FIGHT AT KETCH|KAN

tContinueo nom rage One. ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
SAYS DREAMS OF WEDDING BELLS
 HINDER WORKING GIRLS CAREER

women in becoming more ambi- tious..
 Two hundred young women rep resenting many office occupations and also those of teaching and nursing, will attend the assembly
 which will open on April 13 in Sacramento, Cal. The delegates will represent 125.OO0 members of the Y. w. c. A. Business and Pro- fessional Girls clubs, each com ing from different city or To- cality.
 Their discussions, Mrs. Gordon said, mirror their widening inter-
 est in affairs outside of their
 working day and individual experi-
 ences. With "the married woman
 in industry" the future of the clerical worker" ''the use of leis-
 ure time after office hours" and
 "the progress of business women in America" are such subjects as he inter-dependence of business,
 industry and legislation and in
 .ernational relationships Of busi-
 Less women.
 Officers of .nc assembly are: Mrs Hyallie Fielder Nikirk, presi- dent; Miss Mildred Pierson, Balti- more, Md, vicc-president, and Miss Elsie West, Summit, N. J., secretary; Miss Julia Gamble New York, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Williamson. executive secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
LENTEN SERVICES T0-IIGHT

The Wednesday evening Lent en services will be continued to- night at o'clock at the Lgth- eran Church. The subject for this evening will be: An Ex- ample of Blind and Bitter Un- belief The public is invited to worship at this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04

Advertising a1wayb pays. Use he columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
LITTLE KING IS BORN

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. King are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby boy at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after noon. The baby weighed eight and three-quarter pounds. Both mother and child are doing well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04

ing headed the list. Next came educational companies with 22 women directors.
 Of 27,000 directors of companies in this country, she announced, but 300 were women.
 Until the ordinary father takes his daughter into business as na- turally as he now takes his son, women will not take their place in the industrial world" said the viscountess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
NEW SPRING MILLINERY

The small shapes are distinctly smart and are especially adapted to the new tailored gar ment types. If you have not seen the newest arrivals, be sure and do so tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
BRlrisH sREWERiEs HAVE 23 WOMEN DIRECTORS

EONDON-Twenty-three British breweries have women directors.
 viscountess Rhondda, Ergland's foremost business woman, has compiled a list of various trades in which women directors were concerned and found that brew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04

City Council. Morrison was elect ed by six votes.
 B. A. Pool was elected as mem Der of the School Board.
 The new City Council will meet tonight and it is expected to call a special election to vote on the issuance of school bonds in the amount of $100,0O0. The bond is sue is likely to pass. Tn event of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04

PARIS = The Queen of Af- ghanistan ordered this afternoon dress from Worth to wear when she called upon the Queen of Belgium. It is of prune colored satin. The blouse is trimmed with diagonal tucks. A snugiy fitted girdle is held in place with three diamond circlets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04

it's approval by local taxpayers, the City will erect a new unit of the School building during the summer and repair the old build ing which is now inadequate to meet local reeds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
BABY BOY FOR FRoLANDs

A seven-pound baby boy was born in St. Ann's Hospital last night to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Froland. Both mother and child are doing well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
EASTER FOOTWEAR

The many new footwear models ready here will appeal especially to all who want their Easter and Spring outfits to be in tune through out from head to foot with the fashions of the new season. At very reasonable prices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
CUT OF HOSPITAL

Mrs. Grace K. Silverman, who has been in. St. Ann's Hospital since late in January suffering from inflammatory rheumatism, left the hospital yesetrday after noon fully recovered. Mrs. Sil- verman is visiting at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Still man until next week when she expects to leave for the West ward to visit her daughter, Mrs w. T. Stuart at Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
EASTER TOGS FOR MEN

Easter is dress up time and we are prepared to assist every man to look and feel well dressed. Our mems section presents all new cssortments in suits, hats and furnishings in weaves, color ings and patterns that tell their own story of newness and style correctness. Men who want to lock their best on Easter Sunday should choose from these superior values
 Mddishade fadeproof blue serge and Middi- shade stripe Priced $37.50
 Michael Sterns of Rochester in fancy pat terms and Spring Top Coats. Priced $35OO and up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
MARCH REPORT
SHOWS SALE OF
1,472 NEW CARS
Chevrolet Leads in Marion
County With 410; 0Ids
Is Second.

The automobiles business has felt
the impetus Of the gentle spring
breezes and is booming, according to
the report Of Marion County new
automobile registrations at the Sec
rotary of States Office as compiled
by the Indiana Clipping Service, 327
Empire Life Bldg.
Marion County residents reg
istered 1,472 new pleasure machines
in March. compared to $50 in Feb
ruary.
Exceeded Only by 1927
The March figure was the largest
ever recorded here with the excep-
ton of March of 1927, when 1923
cars were listed, according to the
report.
Chevrolet led the field in March
registrations with 4l0 machines
compared to 243 in February and
$50 in March last year.
Fords were high in the list a, year
ago with 353 new cars sold in the
county in March. With the Indian
apolis Ford assembly plant still idle
and dealers forced to obtain cars
from other distributing centers, only
IS Fords were registered this March,
The Oldsn1obile was second on the
list this March with 100 machines
listed. Pontiac was third with 100.
Large Variety Sold
Others at the top of the list we're
Essex, "a; Overland-4, 70; Buick, 70;
Graham Paige, 60; Nash, So; Stude-
baker, 81; Marmon-3, Al; Chrys-
ler-6, 80; Hupmobile-6, %; Oakland,
Is; Dodge-6, %; Marmon-8 al;
IS; Dodge-6, %; Auburn-8, Hudson,
each 20; Willys-Knight, II; Paige-6,
10; Packard-6, IA; Packard-8, 3;
Velie, 5; Stutz, g; REQ, Is; Peerless,
8; Overland-6, S; La Sale, 8; En-
skine, 8; Auburn-6, IL; Cadillac, 7;
Chandler-6, 6; Chrysler-4, IS; Fal-
con-Knight, 6; Franklin, Hupmo-
bile-8, Jordan-8, each 4; Chand-
ler-3, Dodge-4, Elcar-8, Kissel-8,
Lincoln, Marmon-6, each 2; Moon, l.
Sedans were the most popular
model of car, with 731 registered
compared to 346 coaches. 1873 cou-
pes, so roadsters and IL touring cars.
A total of eighty-two new trucks
we're registered compared to eighty
three in February. Chevrolet led
the list in March with thirty-two.
Eight Fords were registered