davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-02-16

4.24 duty paid. Raw sugar futures closed
one point lower 10 one point net higher.
Approximate sales Is, 800 tons. March
closed 2.51, May 2.58, J-ly 2,68, Septem-
Der PIG, December 2.83. January 2.80.
Chicago Feb. 14th-Active buying on
the part of commission houses and specu
laters carried corn prices up to the high
est level since December. A forecast OF
temperature above normal ext week
had some influence as d stimulus to buy
ers, as unreasonable warm weather would
be likely 10 curtaIl The t,ot corn.
Wheat rose with corn and as a result
there was some buying of cash wheat
here for outside mills.
st. Moritz, Switzerland, Feby. 18th.
"A gruellIng military patrol ski race,
where youthful soldiers dropped eX-
hausted in the mountain passes over d
distance of 20 miles while others stag
gered over the finish line to fall heau
long in the snow composed a big part Of
the Olympic programme today. Nor
way won the military patrol event with
final and second and Switzerland thiru.
Nine nations compel -aCh patrol being
obliged to start and finish together.
The abandonment OF one member of a
patrol automatically disqualified the EN-
tire team. NorWay's winning time over
the twenty miles course wherein the
difference IN attitudes between the start
and finish at some points was 1900 feet
was three hours, 50 minutes and AZ Sc
cOnds. France splang me first surprise
IN the Hockey play, defeating the But.
ish team 3 to 2 and now IeaCs IL he
competition with two victories and no
defeats. France appears certain to be
the first semI inallst against Canada OF
Friday. Belgium conquered Hun1ary by
three goals 10 Two while SWeGtn and
Poland played d tie at two goala each.
Austria and Gel many struggled 10 anOth
err draw. Great Britain Olympic Hockey
team defeated Belgium Z to 3 in the ell
mination series yesterday. Sweden dr
teated CztchosIOvakIa 3 10 z While the
best the Austrian overwhelming t@avorile
could do, was TO tie Switzerland al four
all. France defeated Hungary 2 to O..
London. Feb. 18th. Arrangements ale
almost complete for The VISIT to britain
in June Of rme nom different paris
of The Empire. Australia South Africa.
New Zealand Canada and other domlnl-
ons and colonies are serding representa-
tives the total being about one hundred.
The visitors will be received while IN
London by the King ana Queen and the
Prince of Wales after which tours to mar
ket ports anO farming centres Will begin.
The visit to Britain is but the first of a
series and Will be followed bV "A tour of
, 1928-02-16

'ElISS dUU SIllDS IidL
les A. Lindbergh
II ...~ $ in the Spirit OF
-ouIs atlwot y.fve a. m.
18Th February.
,IaDagua. II { Umtfd mites marines
Nicaragua are beng converted ito
VARY units il order to successfully car
ry on their campaign against the rebel
leader General SANDING.
Los Angeles. Adolph De La Huerta
the former Provisional President of Mex
lco and tour OF MS associates were &C.
quilted yesterday Of charges OF attempt
ing 10 violate laws of the y tied States
by smuggling arms into Mex co.
San Pedro. The Pacific Coast battle
fleet consisting OF 10 battIesLIps departed
yesterday 10 join vessels OF TIE destroyer,
submarine and aircraft divisions in force
battle practice off the coast OF San Diego,
Washington. Prominent members OF
the democratic Party are to De called by
the Senate Teapot Dome Committee In an
fort 10 determine the source Of some
our hundred thousand dollars which
were used to pay eff a deficit following
the nineteen twenty campalt n.
Havana. Memorial services cOmmemO-
ratlngt he hin eth anniversary OF the
sinking oi the battloship Maine in the
bailol al Havana viii be ned hers tomOr-
NV.
Wa~shjrltoD. The coast .uard cutter
Larratissett reported to h~etdquarters to-
day that il was slanuIng by ,Le Shipping
BOaId tIeighIer Iashmoo which went
aground eff the cape Charles lighthouse.
Washington. Representative Britten.
one Of the leaders OF the big navy group
IN coU2re5s. said today that be would not
fight Tor the building Of The Admlnistrat-
IONS naval program to be completed in
five years tut tLat he INTENDED to support
President Coolidge whose wish itIs 10
nave no tIMe limit. specified.
Washington. Secretary Hoover will be
called to testify before the Senate Com
mercial Committee On flood relet pro-
posals.
Los Angeles. William Edward Hick-
man was sentence to death Tor the kid
mapping and staying OF Marian Parker.
The execution was set for Friday, April
Wenty.seventh. He will be hanged unless
is attorneys are successful 10 an appeal.
Boston. A search for three members Of
he crew OF the navy tug Mlhave contID-
ued unsuccessfuIly to day. The tug went
aground off Harding Ledge wo days ago.
, 1928-02-16

st. CROIA STATION.
New York Feb. 18th. With the refined
sugar market closed. there was little act
ivIty ln the raw sugar market, but the
undertone was steady and prices were
, 1928-02-16

tic q, the weekend was counted.
e. afthe death list will mount
IS come in from ships
~'"oless and ships that
les A. Lindbergh
II ...- s in the Spirit OF
-UuIs attWUt ty.fve a. m.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shining Example of Wrong Kind of Mother Love
Which Produces the Complete Failures in
Adult Lie.

rEAR MISS DIX have sister years
1. as n n'a vii Sfso ,5
and when nants with % her v sh harrn f %s
have and @ work MY Children respect and while
Of her? SI' 's 81" OsN.'. GAN
think 5a she & Of the .v criminal 1 mGn'5 9TH S % ors
who would rather steal and kin than work They bring
they Srns up
they marry.
Such wreck the lives s their cndn 0ffsgf % make h % cae G
and them en- to & failure re v dne nl % nn ne 9 that M
mother who's pois ant INDUCES it.
blessing to 1 child lid Sometimes % tim & it & curse
guides and development high
s p H 9Se weak E pace % chds Character puts
weapon which to the battle of life
child child, when a it, fosters ns nsns shine
responsibility its indulgence in its passions and
voanhood world that mother love
% wAs9 % % s ' sss5s H
little gives with a when
who throws up his JOB as % 4On as S WORK and
d until he 1t0f finally lands in -and-o1t class
one put sns up Rs0 S Who % hsd srataed quits
who fills
The children love them well enough % help
T>EAR MISS DIX We are two pals very
and & w SeD 5 to h % 5 @ a sh s 6 @ @
she eoud % m m lob that he doesn't dare throw over The other offered
Is. the 5 girl w s @ S oSy 5 % we wu s s % ny % Satss
that fair to her What do think?
@ The yGns sT mln so who goes S Ssy D may % and
nt m the only only
s1S1ss girl 6sr%S
Evening star., 1928-10-11
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. NJ. D.

but eczema began to develop. It be-
came progressively worse until the child
was taken to the New York Nursery
and Child's Hospital at IA months OF
age, with an eczema Of the most severe
type. which involved the entire face
neck and scalp chair deStroyed and
both legs and arms. The body was
moderately involved.
The prenatal history showed that
the mother took seven to eight eggs
day through the prenatal period, most
ly in the form of eggnogs. She had an
aversion for other foods. but tolerated
eggs. The post-natal history showed
that she took three eggs a day for one
month after the childs birth: then nor
NAL diet was resumed The protein
skin tests on the baby resulted In posi-
tive reactions to egg white and egg yolk.
With ordinary local treatment and
absolute elimination of g-contaiaing
foods. the condition rapidly improved
1t is interesting to note in this history
that the child within a period of three
months of observation developed def
mite asthmatic attack which followed
an inadvertent taking of containing
food
Case 2-E. H.. aged 5. had history
of having had asthma for the past year.
The child's attacks seemed to be related
to intake of foods. as they occurred
after certain meals striking pre-
natal history was disclosed. in that the
mother had INDUCED excessively in nuts
throughout her period of pregnancy, as
she claimed to have eaten about a pound
a day The protein skin tests showed a
positive reaction to Brazil nuts, pecans,
hickory nuts and walnuts.
Case 3-M. G.. aged 7la months. was
IL
Sydenham Hospital with a history Of
having suffered from eczema of both
cheeks. She had been given wheat
cereals. The eczema was extremely dry
and itchy. The prenatal history showed
that the mother had INDUCED almost
continuously in wheat-containingf foods,
ate a loaf of bread day. two large
pics a week. cakes and crackers all the
time throughout her prenatal period.
The protein skin tests were positive 10
all the wheat proteins.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

over the scalp. Let it dry on for half
an hour at least. Meantime, shave a
piece of CASTLE soap into slices. melt
them in boiling water to form thin,
syrupy mixture.
Rinse the dried egg from the hair in
warm water, not hot. 1t takes away
ewith 1t most of the oil and dirt and
scurf from the scalp. Three soapings
and three rinsings should follow to make
the hair clean again. Repeat this oil
rub and shampoo in two weeks.
Mrs. M. C.-Omit the oil of bitter
almonds substitute sweet almond oil of
the finest quality for the olive oil you
are now using In your present cream
formula shall be glad to send you q
complete new formula If you prefer 1t
to trying this one over again as just
suggested
Miss K. F.-Crackers made from bran
are not as fattening as those from white
-four; but when these are sweet or have
cheese In them, you should add these
| to your calory calculation.
! M l.. H.--Your sensitive skin will not
be affected very much with sunburn If
you rub very little bit Of cream into
| it and then cover with powder before
going out into the strong sunshine at
| the seaside, If your skin feels hot after
exposure, cover it with cold-water COM
presses: or II there is much burning,
| apply witch hazel every hour or two
until relieved
Evening star., 1928-10-11
LITTLE BENNY
RY LEE PARE.

After suppir ma layed down the paper
saving to pop, Owats a use, I'm so
exhausted I'm almost worn out. If Glad
dis and I looked at one house today we
looked at 90. The main difficulty Is,
the ones that we're satisfactory we're too
Expensive because after all. Harvey can
only afford to pay certain amount
of rent. and Gladdis and agreed that
there was no use of them starting rite
in to live above their income, she sed.
Well / should say not, yee gods. pop
sed. If young cupple Is going TO start
their married life by paying more rent
than they can afford, how are tney
going to finish 1t for Poets sake? ne
sed.
Exackly. that's my point exackly ma
sed. A person duzzent haff to be per-
fesser OF astronomy to figure that out
heaven knows. The ferst rule of mar
ried life is to live within your income,
and the second rule Is to obey the ferst
and not make your life one grand
sweet song of exceptions, and that's wat
I told Gladdis, she sed.
/ hope she agreed with you, pop sed
and ma sed She certeny did. and In
fact it was her ideer that accounted
for the perfeck solution. She tnaWt
up a plan how she and Harvey could
take a perfeckly sweet little house with
a circular portch without spending one
more cent for rent that they awt to
according ito their buget, even though
the house itself is one Of the most TX
pensive we looked at. ma sed.
You arouse my curiosity, to say nuth-
ing of my suspicious, pop sed. and ma
sed. Well l think 1t was quite clever
of Gladdis, although It's really quite
simple. you see the rent Is Just 20 dol.
lers month more than their budget
allows. so Gladdis figured out that If
you contributed the exter 20 their bud
get wouldent be broken into and at the
same time they'd be- getting quite a
bargain and living just according to
your ideals. within their income:
How quantity sweet, well tell Gladdis
from me 10 keep rite on looking, pop
sed
Meening it sounded like bum ideer
to him.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

be specially constructed with rubber
heels and soles that have received an
anti-noise treatment else the graceful
heroine will come stamping into the
room like forest ranger.
A new name has been added to the
list of Hollywood's eligible young bach
elors Russell Gleason is the lucky boy.
The group which for some time has
been considered the beaux ideal Of the
colony includes Richard Dix, Charles
Farrell Charles Rogers, CASTOR Glass,
Nick Stuart. Douglas Fairbanks, jr.:
William Collier, George O'Brien and
Gary Cooper.
Scarcely a. week but one or another
of these has an engagement rumored
Young Fairbanks and Joan Crawford
have announced theirs. Nick Stuart is
tacitly agreed engaged to Sue Carol.
Gary Cooper is devoted to Evelyn Brent
Richard Dix to Marceline Day, Charles
Farrell to Virginia Valli. and since there
has been no report on the bachelor
situation within the last IL hours, prob
ably some fine old romanceS are of
and some nice, new, exciting ones on.
Hollywoods bachelors are light
hearted and varied in their preferences.
I forgot Ben Lyon. who leases the
ccribes by his alternating attentions to
Ruth Elder and Marion Nixon. l be-
lieve Marion has the inside track. but
Ben Lyon has become quite an avia-
ton fan, so he and Ruth Elder have a
lot in common.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Expectant Mother.

1t is commonly believed that II the
expectant or nursing mother has def
mite craving for any certain food she
should satisfy it. with the idea thai
probably she needs that food.
1t is all right for her to do this occa-
sionally. but she should beware of eat
ing any one food in excess too fire.
quently. DR.. Bret Rather. in the Au'
gust number of the American Journa
of Diseases of Children. gives conclu-
sive evidence that such a habit may
cause the baby to be sensitive to sucf
food or foods. so that when they are fec
to him he may develop hives, eczema ol
asthma. (These diseases are frequently
due to food sensitization in children
and adults also.l
III give some excerpts from a few
Of the many cases Dr. Rather gives:
Case IF. L., aged II months. was
breast-fed for six months. At ~
months egg was given for the first time
and added to the formula each day
ro history of vomiting was obtained
Evening star., 1928-10-11

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, october IL
Strange orders go forth from the mo-
ton picture studios. such as requests
for articles not seen for 20 years. Often
there is SO much difficulty in obtaining
these that the property department
finds it less expensive to make the OBJ
ject to order rather than search for 1t.
Recently a studio needed 400 dwarfs
The casting director was in panic.
Central Casting drew on all its resources,
but the sum total was fewer than
fourth of the number needed. 5-toot
rule was nailed up in the studio, ad-
Fertising was broadcast, and the little
folk of the country hurried over for the
test of passing under the rule.
The entire United States was combed
before the 400 were found. The story
Is Jules Verne masterpiece. Lionel
BARRYMORE is one of the leading men
and Lloyd Hughes another. The dwarfs
are the inhabitants of weird under
the-sea mythical kingdom. They have
special costumes. half fish and nalf
gnome Legend has it that a couple of
visitors who came on the set without
warning promptly took the pledge.
Wow that sound pictures are the rage
IN Movieland, designers Of costumes
tldNE pAOO4CIAl va biACAA AAcAAANeo'
Not only must an evening gown make
the leading lady look slim. as well as
lovely. but it must be constructed of
material which will not make any
sound when she is in the midst OF an
active scene
Recording processes eXaggerate the
slightest noise. Voices are not thrown,
as on the stage. Rather does the
speaker use very low, moderate speak
tng tone. The clink of bracelets may
sound like the rattle of nnusketry. A
dress ornamented with heavy bead
fringe or bugle trimming may make
tuch a rustic and murmur as to be a
distraction in the more silent dramatic
moments.
Yet directors working in this new
medium ere painstakingly seeking to
make sound pictures absolutely natural.
A taffeta dress should sound like a
taffeta dress. But the microphone picks
up certain sounds and exaggerates them
above others. So evening slippers must
Evening star., 1928-10-11

! The coat as we'll as the bouquet was
of the most expensive sort, so / gath
cred that the orchids had been placed
there by the hands of an expert.
rs she crazy or just fashionable" ]
heard a young man ask the girl with
him as they passed me.
At any rate. if you are going to be
the exponent of new and strange FASH
ion it must be a comfort to have 1t on
the back of your costume, and then
YOU don't have to see the worried,
amused glances with which 1t is greeted
by the unfashionable multitude.
Apparently the fashionable place to
wear artificial flowers this season is
anywhere where one wouldn't expect to
find them The boutonniere. of course,
began it's interesting career in the but
tonhole on the lapel of coat or jacket.
Mere man has been content to leave his
there. He has never dared to even
wear it on his shoulder.
If you ever chance to see woman
wearing little bunch of flowers pre-
cisely in the crotch of her arm. Just
where the under part of the sleeve
joins the bodice. don't imagine that the
wearer has dressed in hurry. The
effect may remind you of the game we
used to play blindfolded as children
trying to pin the tail on the donkey,
and usually getting it on his ear or
mouth instead. But don't be deluded.
1t was Lelong of Paris who set this fash
ion for bouquets under the shoulder.
The flowers that Lelong uses for this
new arrangement are quite small, made
with velvet petals edged with metal.
Would you like another Autumn hat
if you could get one for the price Of
less than yard of wool jersey? If you
would, then be sure to send for this
weeks circular. which shows new
French turban made of jersey and gives
the diagram pattern from which you
can quite easily make one for yourself.
It is just the thing for motoring, sports
or. If made to match your Autumn suit,
is appropriate for general street wear:
Please send me a stamped, self addressed
envelope and will gladly send you the
pattern. sketch and directions.
tCopyrisht, 1927
Evening star., 1928-10-11
A Needed Treatment.

Your hair as we'll as your skin should
be treated for few weeks during this
between season. In the Summer the
hair is used to lot of heat; it Dement'S
bv the health giving violet rays Of the
sun. it is we'll aired and usually more
frequently shampooed than in the
Winter. Now that Summer is over and
the real trying cold weather almost
,lpon us-almost-some treatments are
needed to prepare the scalp for Winter:
I think the best treatment you could
possibly give your scalp at this moment
is thorough oil rub. Use olive oil II
your hair is light and castor oil If 1t is
dark, for castor oil tends to darken the
hair and should never be used by
blondes. Or If there is tendency to-
ward dandruff get some crude oil, either
from o drug store or from paint shop,
and rub the head with this,
II the lighter oil--olive or castor. that
is-let 1t stay on all night. But the
heavier crude oil will do its work II you
let it remain on as little as two hours.
OF course all oil should be rubbed in
we'll to make the skin take up as much
as possible. Then it should be sham
pooed off.
Now, the only way you can shampoo
oil from the scalp is to use soft water.
soap in liquid form and to rub the
scalp first with an egg. Beat up an
egg yolk and white together, and rub
Evening star., 1928-10-11
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, October IL,

Tomorrow is read as day subject
to evil planetary influences. Astrolo-
gers warn dwellers on the earth not to
take any unnecessary risks.
The day is pre-eminently affected by
Mars and Uranus in maleflc aspects,
and seems to presage many dissenSlons'
misunderstanding, and even wars IN
foreign countries.
The sway Is most unfavorable. for
partnerships and for many lines OF CO.
operation since it emphasizes selnsnness
and greed.
While this .confguration prevails
ouarrels are numerous and the inf1u-
ence of the stars Is hostile to domestic
peace.
Persons who find their moods irri-
table and unreasonable should put as
much blame as possible on the stars
and then try to overcome bad, temper.
Women are likely to be exacting and
deaf to logic under this objection Of
the stars. and those who might argue
should maintain silence.
Love affairs are likely to meet perils
today, when human nature may be ex-
ceedingly captious and trying.
There is a forbidding sign for those
who would begin travel under this rule,
which presages delays and disappoint-
ments
Aviators should be extraordinarily
cautious at this time. when the growth
of confidence in air navigation goes
before falls.
Agreements made tomorrow may be
lucky, provided they are not bound by
written contracts. II Is not an aus
picious day to make marriage engage
mentS.
Fashion. which has accentuated the
feet and legs in debating the modes. is
now subject to sway which will fo-
Gus attention on the backs of women.
1t is said that the planets influence
clothing.
Persons whose birth date 1t is should
avoid litigation in the coming year.
Children born on that day probably
will have careers of unusual adventure
These people are often severely tested
but they are able to succeed marvel
ously. Mercury is their ruling planet
and they may expect extraordinary life
| experiences Brilliant intelligence
| should be their heritage.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
COTTAGE PUDDING.

Cream one cup light brown
sugar with three tablespoons
melted butter. Sift one scant
pint -four with two teaspoons
cream of tartar and one teaspoon
soda on sugar and butter. then
add one beaten egg and one cup
sweet milk and beat all together
thoroughly. This can be made
with granulated sugar, but brown
sugar gives it a different flavor.
Bake and serve with lemon sauce.
Lemon sauce-Mix one. round
ing teaspoon cornstarch with one
cup granuiated sugar, add one
cup boiling water and boil Is
minutes, then add Juice and
grated rind half lemon.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
CLAM CHOWDER.

Take two or three slices fat
pork, one can CLAIMS, three medi-
um sized potatoes and one very
small onion, the latter to be
peeled and sliced. Fry out pork.
add onion and fry. Remove
pieces of onion, and pork add po-
tatoes cut in dice and water
enough to just cover. Cook until
potatoes are tender, add three
cups milk, just let come to boil,
then add clans and leave them
long enough to heat through.
Salt and pepper to taste. Serve
very hot. For tomato clam chow
der, add one-half cup stewed and
strained tomatoes just before you
add milk.
Evening star., 1928-10-11
Remarkable advance In
making soap safer
Fab noW comes IN tiny, snowy
BEADS of pure soap

WHEN fakes the best form of pure soap, you
w knew Fab-a safe, gentle white soap IN Hake
form. Now comes an exciting scientific announce
ment Another step has been taken in making soap
safer. more convenient. This pure white Fab
now comes in beads-tiny hollow tissues OF soap that
make quick, rich suds, giving an extra margin of
safety for washing every type of modern fashionable
garment.
No fake soap can compare with Fab beads for
speedy dissoIving, and every woman knows how i'm
portan il is to have soap that dissolves quickly and
completely Fab beads dissolve 2K times as fast as
fakes according careful tests recently made in the
laboratory of famous university. And remember
Fab is absolutely pure and safe.
Fab is for light woolens and rayons, sheer stock
ings. printed silks and knitted goods. For baby's
things too because it leaves tiny shirts and dresses
soft and Splendid for dishes because Fab is
mild and soothing to the most delicate skin.
The new Fab is the biggest box of pure soap ever
sold for lOc! Watch your grocers window for
sensational bargain Offer All the city, leading
grocers making this Introductory offer to acquant
you with the advantages of Fab in beads the safer,
speeder form of soap.
COLGATE COMPANY. ssS FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1928-10-11
MOTHERS
Small Favors.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
One mnther SAYS:

One mother says:
Often my child will offer me his chair
or his solitary bit of candy.
This remarkable trait Of character
is not uncommon and frequently mani
tests itself at an extremely early age
Ordinarily a child looks to his mother
for her approval or disapproval, in his
every dramatic act. A wise parent