davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-22

Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn. g: Chicago, I.
Pittsburgh, g.: Philadelphia, 5.
Cincinnati. 3-3: Boston. rs.
(Only games scheduled.l
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22

Mullins II a newcomer, but
sturdy, and may develop into
fast running guard. the sort
that is essential for McAuliffe's
system. Murphy Is the reserve
1927 quarterback who was
about the equal Of Ray Foley.
He can pass, punt and run aud
also use judgment In calling
nlaYA. "
The Washington times., 1928-09-22

Jack clambered up the steps ana
where one expected to see coach
Stimulating las all coaches do grim
pallbearer. McAuliffe smiled the
following Looked pretty good
didn't they? I like our offense, but
the guards were a little slow in
coming out for interference"
Expect any more candidates.
Jack? You can't get along with
this limited squad"
II hope some more Will come out
when the upper classmen return
next week" McAuliffe replied.
"AutOmO bIIes-135". Turn to TINS
heading In tOday's Classified ads for
a denendnhle Rmlde to many attfac0Ye
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
Gleanings From Many Gridirons

the ball back after receiving the
kickoff. All the candidates took
mart in these maneuvres, which were
followed by a long signal drill.
EASTON, Pa, Sept. "a
long. hard scrimmage. the sec
Ond on successive days, earned
a twO-day rest for the Lafayette
squad. The scrimmage lasted
more than an hour and nearly
every man on the squad was
in action.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 22.-Ai
Eatowsky was used at quarterbach
in the Penn varsity in place o.
Johnny Shober, who is out on &C
count of an injured side. An
X.ray has been made of Shober'>
Injury, but team physician DR..
Arthur Light says he will not know
gust how serious it is for a day
or two.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. q
Head Coach Nal Stewart, of the
Yale eleven today paved the way
for the opening scrimmage or the
season by ordering half-hour dunn
nv scrimmage drill.
Today's Classified ads will show Won
the wav to automobile ownership. See
the used-car buys listed In the AutOno-
bIIea for sale columns
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
BASEBALL
L)RlEFLY |

yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 80; Cleveland, IL.
New York, s; Chicago. 2.
Detroit. q: Philadelphia. 4.
Boston, s.; st. Louis, 5.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON mt Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
DEnTRTE CT0pTC BY THORNTON
DILL 1VlL y O1O1t1LO ". BURGESS

open. My guess is that It is under
the edge OF some big stone. II he
were out and about / would soon find
II by following his scent. Now that
he's asleep I'll have to depend on my
eyes more than my nose. The thing
to do Is to look thoroughly"
Did you ever see a hunting dog.
particularly a bird dog. doing what is
called quartering? He enters field
TO look for Bob White. He runs fast,
zigzagging back and forth, until every
bit of that field has been covered. II
Bob White Is in the field he is certain
to be found. In just this same way
Shadow the Weasel worked along the
old stone wall. He would pop out OF
one side, disappear between the stones
and pop out on the other side. Back
and forth from side to side he worked.
Two or three times he stopped and
very, very thoroughly went over the
ground with his nose.
There's a very faint smell Of Chip.
munk," muttered he. Yes, sir, and
unless my nose deceives me--and !
have never known IL to do that
there's a little smell OF Wood Mouse
mixed up with that smell OF Chip
munk. And, as live, smell rabbit!
Goodness, yes. smell rabbit: II must
be that Peter Rabbit has been fooling
around over here. He ought to stay
at home, where he belongs. Now ]
can't smell anything but rabbit
Now, Shadow moves very quickly
and II wasn't long before he was half
way down the old stone wall. He was
getting near TO the entrance to the
home OF Striped Chimunk. OF course.
he didn't know IT. My. wouldn't
Striped chipmunk have been worried
IL he had known. And wouldn't White
foot the Wood Mouse have been wor-
ried IL he had known! But neither
knew and NO there was no worrying
whatever. So far Shadows nose had
discovered that at least three people.
any one OF whom he would like to
have caught, had been In the old
stone wall within a few days. Pres.
emily his nose picked up another
scent.
AHA" said he. "Chatterer the Red
Squirrel has been here. think this
old stone wall Will be a good place for
me 10 stay while" He climbed out
To the top OF the wall for another look
around. There he discovered the
scent of Happy Jack the Gray SPUR.
rel. who had run along that wall only
short time before. Shadow licked
his lips hungrily.
Yes" said he. II think I'll stay
here IA while. Rabbit. squirrels. mice,
What more could a Weasel desire?"
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Doroth:yDix
EhotCs H0tc
1 Husbands and
| Wines Make or
| Mar Lives
"Am I MU
Brothers
Keeper"
A Wife Can Make or Break the Health, Happiness
and Success of Her Husband-IIe Can Turn
Her Into a Nagger or Jolly Companion.

suicide although
Sssss % & @ ss @ % " I'm @ 1'f S because he s0''
'a'ff the 's%
n " % s sHeG sdspsSs " and % ~ss pertinent tina" when we consider the ~
so. 4s s % ss* mss ss;: % @ s y e: Els he;
si: s: s. %s s sxs2 A s @ % % % @ The Tho"
u1s. ss make 3 % c Il n @ % or @
a: SS %s "
sm. sH % TIT: % % WIFE % DO " " " % " ON the oss Ss am" "%
."'r%! % Ss y $ ns1 %
ana" " 1 for
"pe% s"f % he1
WHEN
M Ssn 's 5 r % %n dee. M knows n'@ %Sa % S s % no @ s" %
I 1m to her n 3 sF M M fy & M % n% m ] @ " ma
:zy ] ~" Big % @ S " @ , she % n: She % S S as ss 1
1a hs S 'S she feels
w ss @ @ "s ss With s @ .s va. % mat an"
ha % 'H ff
husband, their wronsaoins,
and the two the the wife far
virtually family the wife herself sell the
ana al"
@ hsa%
When gets married he his his
p % s s s@
break 40.
wife Is responsible for her husbands happiness
n
him tenderness
she hrew who viii
friends
The
him with her foundation
So
from nd
wives faults
that their
| and few kisses and a modcum of lovemaking.
husbands
a to talk
| the
don't trouble
through the whole calendar connubal recrminaions
each did the little
In
- DIX
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Beauty Chats
Soft Looking Elbows.

The elbows need regular care, but
none OF the treatments for keeping
them soft and round and the delicate,
aceentuated pink that all nice elbows
should have taken very much time. As
matter OF fart, most elbow treat.
mentL can be given while the face In
being coid.creamed at bedtime.
Ordinarily. find that spreading the
elbows with cleansing cream first
thing before using cream on the face
In all that In needed. During the time
you take for massage or for rubbing
the cream into the face and then
washing IL off and for washing the
hands the elbows absorb most Of the
cream spread over them. Usually the
skin here In dry and takes up the oils
with great rapidity. so at the end of
the bedtime face.clea nsing treatment
the only thing necessary In to wine or
with IA face cloth or an old soft towel
the little bit OF cream left on the
elbows.
Elbows that are thin. or very dry.
looking. or chapped need rather more
care. For these I'd advise n thorough
scrnbbing first with hot water and
soap and hand or nail brush. This
opens the pores OF the skin, and.
though II In drying. II takes out a LOT
Of dirt and permits the elbows TO take
up large amount. Of cream, Use
not cleansing cream but flesh h.buiidins
cream, preferably homemade, or use
| olive oil. Very severe cases will need
isnolin cream. which you can make
by melting an ounce Of Ianolin in one
or one and half ounces Of olive oil.
making a sttK pomade that will mas.
sage into the skin. but that ts too
heavy for anything but shows and
certain deep wrinkles.
Use vanishing cream and powder
when you dress for The evening. This
mhkes the elbows look more attrac.
tive.
Mrs II, Hosamond --Applv hot
wet cloths 10 The places where you
have the biackheads Ia open the pores.
Massage them with a clea nsing cream,
nm this will help dissolve the soil In
the pores. Scrub with warm water
and mild soup. ana rinse with cool,
and finally with very cold water, Ne
peat this procedure every few days.
hnd every week there will 10 a notice.
| abba Improvement.
is. III, H.~~f'0Dsuit the doctor about
the red swellinss around your nails,
AZ there may bs a. sluggish condition
| IN your system.
J.. NJ n Al ~ years, height 8 feet
Inches. your weight should he about
| ilh pounds.
Evening star., 1928-01-04

my child simply refuses 10 eat
spinach. In fact. she wont eat any
of the things that sre good for her.
am beside myself. Every mealtime
is battle.
~ feed her mouthful by mouth.
f,Il, maybe II tell her story about
every spoonful she swallows, or II
! play she is a birdie being fed. !
car get meal down her throat. I'm
exhausted by thst time, and the whole
family ~ upset " hat car l dcf
size must eat. She won't eat. Tell
me what can 10 - make her est"
The answer IN very easy. isgf ]
sBa afraid the nrther u fbh child wha
yefuses 70 eHt wiii moi believe H., She
viii say We teachers sHd child train
ing people and Old faFbiGned neigh
bt5Fa are InhufnaD snd ihBi II NO were
ulDtters We would Know better Than
~ tblk that way. But I'm going u
fe3i the truth snd hope that 81 least
one distressed mother md suffering
child will take IL ~ their couitort~~
snd happiness.
UoHL care whether the child eats
81 not.
Jhst's the answer. First you as
ssfe yourself that the Child ih phyEi
.8iiy NJ. that M illness threatens
that there a.. no aHe"tfd organs
When the dDctor Khys, There IN noih
3aK The malfsf," bci!sve Hljg. Then
cop ~0tfsiER
1ook the chlid = food according IL
ihs beet standards. serve il aifraftiYs
~ hud op s"bHduia lime Clear u
b""y promptly Pay iDst as much
etteniioB 30 lbs cblId 81 lhs table ss
scu do 10 the father - the other end
81 ihs table, END no more
iJtd ynu ever hse child who stead
fs@Jy refused " eat spinach and go
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Today in
Washington History
ny FANNY Y. CORY.
ny DONALD A. CRAIG.

January 4, 186l.-The Border States
Committee held It's second meeting to.
night and adopted a program looking
TOWARD a compromise of the Difficult.
ties between the Northern and the
slaveholding States. There were pres
ent representatives of Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Missouri, North Carolina, Texas,
Kentucky, Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Dela.
ware, Arkansas, Pennsylvani mia and
New Jersey. Among other things. it
was recommended that the Constitu.
ton be amended to prohibit interfer.
ence with slavery in any State; that
Congress shall not abolish slavery in
the dockyards etc, nor in the District
Of Columbia without the consent OF
Maryland and the consent of the in,
habitants OF the District. nor without
compensation: that Congress shall not
interfere with the interstate slave
trade, and that the line of $3.50 shall
ne run through all the existing terri.
tory Of the United States and north OF
that line slavery shall be prohibited
while south of 1t neither Congress nor
the Territorial Legislatures shall here.
after interfere with slavery.
Many persons hope that the com
mittee's program will be accepted by
all the parties into which Congress is
divided. Then Ii Is hoped the whole
trouble may be settled. As the time
draws near for Mr.. Lincoln's inaugu,
ration as President many men OF all
parties are trying to settle the conflict
between the States without civil war.
Some are pointing out that Mr.. Lin.
coin was elected by minority of the
whole people and his radical followers
should not be permitted to carry out
the policy OF ''irrcpressible conflict
ism" The Republican caucus OF the
House met today with doors closed
but decided to await action hy the
Border States Committee.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Practical Ways of Drying Shoes
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Tucked we'll into the toes of wet shoes.
however, they do much to assist In
making them hold their shape and help
in the drying process.
The method for drying wet shoes
which comes from Switzerland may
prove surprising to some. Yet those
who have tried It can vouch for its
efficacy. This way is to fill the wet
shoes with hot oatmeal, not. OF course.
prepared for eating. but in the dry.
raw form in which IL comes.
The oatmeal gets into the wet crev-
ices even better than a towel can. ab.
serbs the moisture. and. as 1t does so,
swells enough to give an outward pres
sure against the sides of the shoes.
which is excellent. as it removes the
wrinkles so frequently found after
shoes have been wet. The oatmeal Is
remarkable in helping the shoes to
retain their shape. Vhe same oatmeal.
which is taken out dump. can be heat
ed again and poured back until the
shoes are as dry as could he wished.
1t is better to stuff drying shoes
tightly with paper than to insert shoe
trees, even If the paper is not required
in the drying process. Shoe trees are
inclined to stretch the wet shoes too
much in the length. so that wrinkles
result when the trees are removed.
Shoes should not he put in place of
TOO great heat when drying, as to dry
them suddenly is likely TO make them
very stiff and inclined to crack.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Everyday Law Cases
What Is q "Corpordtion"f
BY TIE COUNSELLOR.

A corporation is an organization
composed of persons associated to.
gether for some financial. social or
governmental purpose. 1t comes into
existence by express authority OF the
State
Some OF its distinguishing features
are as follows:
1t is being distinct from the per.
sons who compose 1t.
1t has perpetual existence and con-
tinuous succession Notwithstanding
changes in its membership.
1t may sue and be sued. sign notes,
checks, contracts and other obliga.
tions.
1t possesses only such powers as are
conferred upon 1t by the State.
It acts through its board of direc-
tors, officers and agents.
1t acquires capital by subscriptions
to its stock.
Persons owning stock are called
stockholders. their holdings represent
an interest in the corporations profits.
Stockholders are not liable for the
corporations acts or debts.
A charter Is the license from the
State to the corporation to exist and
operate.
Stock is usually of two kinds, com
mon and preferred.
Common stock represents an in.
terest in the profits and its dividends
depend on the earnings OF the cor.
poration.
Preferred stock also represents an
interest in the profits, but its dividends
are fixed. such as or s per cent an.
nually. 1t Is known as preferred stock
because dividends must be paid on this
stock before any dividends are declared
on the common stock.
Evening star., 1928-01-04

, me two legs into a throt, in spite
o fhe SPAWN o. fright the pair o
them w0r in; an how + brought me
self home that same night the Lord
| in heaven only knows, for / never
could tell: but must ha' tumbIed
agin the door. an shot in head fore
most into the middle o. the fiure,
I-wfsre I lay in q dead swoon for
mostly an hour. An the first I knew
was Mrs. Mcguire stannin' over me
With some punch she was pourin'
down me throat to bring hack the life
, into me. an me head in pool Of could
, wather she dashed over me in her
/ first fright.
"Arrah. Mister Connolly" shashee.
what aiIs yer"
"Am ! in this world or the next"
sez I.
"Muaha, whore elae would ye be on y
here in my Kitchen" shashee.
| "Oh. glory be to Cod" sez 7, but 7
/ thought / vas in Purga thory a. the
/ laate, not 70 Tnintion an ugiier place. -
SfZ ]. Hon'y t.s too could / find me
self. an not TOO hot sez I.
Put whats come to you az all. az
all. Mr.. Connolly"
Aaw. never mind" gez 7. Never
mind what ! seen" sez !. and 80 b.
degrees | began TO come 70 a lttle.
An that's the way met the bar.
ehee. sir.
But how did know ii really was
the b1nsnee. after all, you asks me-
/ Bee"rra. sir, know the apr,ariti0n
OF htr We'll enough. But twas cnn.
frmcd by circumstance that oe..
CURED NJ the same time. There va
q Mlsth"r O'Nales was come on A
visit. ye must know. 10 a place in The
neiehborhood. an the banshee ~ :
heard kc"nlnG round the house thu,
sam" night. be more, than ore tia.
was In II: an sure enough. sir. he Va
found dead in hi4 bed the next morn.
in. so X IL wasn't the banshee
seen that time. Id like 20 know wha'
else Il could a been.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, January 5.

MenAcinE stars rule tomorfNW. &c
co,ding to astrnlogy. which reads
threatening aspects in the skies.
| Under this planetary government
there may he IA tendency to ho dis
satisfied and critical IL is we'll tc
banish all unpleasant ideas.
The rule Is likely To encourage q
sense OF fatigue after holiday pleas
ures. and Il Is wise 10 obey the i'm
pulse TO rest.
| Quarrrls are easily prccipltatSl
while this conf1guratton prevails. ami
| for this reason IL IN we'll not tn argue
| or tn attempt any sort of domestic
| discipline.
Mechanics and all who work with
their hands may he susceptible 10
| fatigue and even dtscourasVmrnt,
| niacontent and disposition to criti'
| clge may 10 manifested. and wise per
| sons viii bear and forhear.
Again n London astrnioger rrophe'
| siea for the Middle states severe
endemic, care In maintaining SAINT.
| tary conditions IN recommended.
Mysterious rites practtced hv our
American Indians ara to I've revived.
the seers prophesv, and there viii he
| renewed interest III spiritism,
Owing tn tho planetary government,
mys.ics will flourish in the United
| States and new cults viii grow.
Three wears of travel are foseseen
for the Prince of Wales by tsandon
| astrolosers. who predict, a. usual.
that hia marriage may hs locked for
In tha current wear,
The conjunction or Jupiter ana
Uranus thta month ts read aa c>ceets
tnGiH th,eaienius for Great hrttah,
| making Tor military activity.
Rusaia, roiand, kumanla ami Es> ~
are To- he centers of unreat ahd even
or upeisings that disturb tho Whole
world
Persona whose birth date II In iaee
| year ruled hN Disturbing stars. They
| ahan,d not make any changes,
tMldren burn an that day p.nbaMN
VIII have eyentful careeta that lead
To soecess, Literary workers are born
nndes this sign
ttNnsrlsAt lpsst
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Different Pot Roast,

with sharp kalte make inotston~
IN Three pounds uf cheap cut W
heet AMI atuu them With one small
hottie af stuFted eltSes aud ene fourth
p"uha of salt pork cut ,n pleees.
hrown the heef an all sldes IN hot tat
I" which one larse eharred onieh has
heen added, Ada ane euntul sc h'ihns
water, twa teaspoentuls nt salt, "ne
rlnt of eAnnea taaataes aud s,nmet
taf three heuss. Thieken the iales ter
AtANS,
Evening star., 1928-01-04

of pictures as shown in the accom-
Tsanying illustration.
CenTcred between the electric brack-
cts IS a msdium-slZed picture. each
side OF and below which Is a small
one And il is we'll 20 take note thar
IL vertical and horizontal lines were
drawn through the center o. the
large one they would also run through
the centers of the small ones. A
common center such as this gives
the grouping an exceilently balanced
effect.
EtchIngs. water colors. siihousttes
or the cross stitched pictures which
are gaining SO in popularity would
be appropriate FOR this purpose.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Veal-Sago Soup.

Chop two and one-half pounds Of
lean veal. cover with three quarts of
cold water. let corne 10 boil. then
simmer for two hours. Strain and ~
heat. Soak oHe-fourth pound o.
yseart sago in cold water TO cover fcr
ons-b half an hour. Stir into the stock
1ni cook for Is minutes. Add TWO
vupfuls of scalis>i milk and pour onto
he hca,en yoiks Of four eggs. Sea
>on with salt and pepper and little
-.Nstfs1nE
Evening star., 1928-01-04
New Hatbox.

New Hatbox.
1t has long been the custom 70 carry
many things besides hats in a hatbox
Fashion has now provided a hatbox
which has a definite place for the
other articles.
A swinging rod and straps hold
from six to eight dresses. large
pocket Is for lingerie. small ones for
the incidentals. The bottom OF the
box itself Ia partitioned for hats and
shoes. In spite OF its capacity. 1t fits
under pullman seat.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1928-01-04

wall was an open secret which all the
little people Of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows knew. Shadow
had known it for long time. But
knowing IL was there and finding IT
were two different matters. Shadow
had hunted for Striped chipmunk's
home before and he knew just what
kind Of task finding IL would prob.
ebly he. SO until today he had put on
The hunt. Now he was there. he
made g business Of what he had come
for.
'Of course" thought Shadow "the
entrance 10 Striped cbipmuDk's home
Is in the ground somewhere under this
old stone wall. Of cOuse. he wouldn't
make that entrance right out in the
Evening star., 1928-01-04
tCopyright. 1887

Hotties ara heing turned out at the
tate af 600 900 week by a new
machine Ia London, First tesis have
tha device viii ha adopted generally,
II was Invented by Il i.andan attorney,
who, without any experience IN
maehina Const ructinn, started sume
years asa In improving the maehIaery
nf the nlm Vt which he was \
Evening star., 1928-01-04

smelled up the house. anyway. Baked
potatoes did not seem festive enough.
Stuffed potatoes In the half shell were
too much work at the last moment.
Surely there must be some way which
was different. She consulted her cook.
ing school notebook.
She found-"mashed potatoes with
cheese, pimento or chopped parsley
beaten fn." mashed potatoes made
quite moist. placed back in q casserole
and covered with whipped cream. or
with grated cheese, or with freshly
shredded and buttered bread crumbs
Evening star., 1928-01-04

Most of us, and certainly all Of us
who are mothers, are in need of know
ing how to dry wet shoes quickly. one
of the greatest safeguards to health is
TO avoid circumstances which invite
colds in the season during which they
are most prevalent. The two sugges'
tions given in today's article have been
used many times with success. one In
this country and the other in Switzer'
land.
The first requires the use of hot tow.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

There is always question as N
treatment of wall space over the sofa
Il Is usually a large area and If left
without any adornment gives the
room d feeling Of incOmpleteness.
OF course, II money is not 70 b.
considered. there are many seIec.
tlons. such as rich tapestry. paint
in-, elaborate mirror or brocada. b1it
for the simpi. homelike room there
may be a very delightful grouping
Evening star., 1928-01-04

and then baked until the topping In
brown" She knew they were good
because she had worked the same
plan using heavy cream put on plain.
1t was amazing how fresh the pota.
toes tasted and how long they kept
warm. Then she read--"crea med pota.
toes covered with grated cheese into
which have been put some chopped
green peppers. This In baked in
casserole likewise" She used this dish
because 1t went well with broiled lamb
chops.
When ons eats too many potatoes one n
Interested In reducing. write 20 Nancy PAGE
addressed envelope ssking Tor her leaist on
tcopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-01-04

Hseatise most of its Streets are bare
~ ~ids enough for iva autos 10 pass
AMI have no sidewalks, efftetsis oi
knbs, Japan. are puzgled as 10 how "a
handle. with the growing number III
.afs and people, auto and pedestrian n
Lama
Evening star., 1928-01-04
NANCY PAGE
Potato Dishes Need Not Be
Uninteresting and Stodgy
ny FLORENCE Ia GANKE.
BY FLORENCE IA GANKE

Mrs Peter Page, known to all her
friends as Nancy. was entertaining
her club at lunch on the following
day. She wanted to serve potatoes,
hut how? French fried required at
tention at the last moment and