davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
By III. LOuis =. Bisch


PPROxIAfATEIY three out of
- every four patients who con.
sl1it the physician are nervous IN
one way or another ia addition
to these, there are thousands who
never seek medical aid, vet who
are suffering. or have suffered
for years, from some nerve handi-
cap.
1t is true that the nervous sys.
tenn Is as tough. II not actually
tougher than any other organ Of
the body. We are careless with
our nerves and continually subject
them to all sorts Of insults. But
sooner or later a time Of reckon
ing comes figuratively speaking,
the nerves go to pieces and
then we lament the days when the
heedlessness led us to waste 50
precious 4 possession as nerve
energy.
The term nervousness is q very
loose one and distinction should
be made between what might be
called ordinary nervousness -
the proverbiaI ..case Of nerves"
and the special and much more
serious nerve disorders that con-
stftute q nervous breakdown.
The nervous temperament does
not necessarily predispose TO ner'
vnus collapse. In fact, many
gifted and successful men and
women are OF this type and reacn
old age without even having had
a breakdown. These are the high
strung dynamic people. They are
anything but placid and easy.
going. Their minds and muscles
move quickly. Their imaginaLion
is alert and active Indeed, people
so constituted are the ones VINO
have most to do with making TINS
old world of our 20 round.
1t would be best to speak ol
these nervous temperament folks
as neurotic in order to- distinguish
them from those whose nerves go
back on them and who, techni-
cally, develop a neurosis. And as
a third class. we should name
those In whom something organ.
icalIy happens. to their nerves,
cases in which actual physical
changes take place in the nerve
cells themselves.
Persons with the nervous tenn
perament use a lot OF nerve-energy,
hut do not necessarily waste It..
Neurotics. however. do waste It IN
trying to fight down their fears.
obsessions, morbid impulses, self.
depreciation and the dozens OF
other symptoms which may harass
them. The victim of organic nerve
defect, however. has scarceiy
enough nerve energy to go around.
Study your nervous makeup as
you would study the styles that
hest suit your figure and per-
sonality.
Be ambitious. but do not place
the goal of your desires so high
that YOU are bound to exhaust
yourself in reaching it. Climb one
hill at time, as it were. and set
the next objective when you get
your wind.
NalLn SUuT FlSSp. dc NuIV HoA
are rested In the mornings.
Avoid excess of all kinds.
Leave time for recreation and
play. Develop a hobby, il posi-.
BILE. something that will take you
away from your daily routine
grind and viii make you think
fresh, lively and happy thoughts.
Exercise Eip the open air some
part of the day. Anybody can
walk mile or two every eve
) ming before retiring II he really
wants to-
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
Do YOU KNOW THAT

Chang Kai-Shek, who was
commander.in.chie OF tha Ne.
tionalist forces in the Chinese
civil war, has been elected presi-
dent of the National government
Of the Chinese Republic.
Among the newest thrills for
tourists in Europe is 4 I5.mile
glide from above the summit IF
Mont Blanc to an airdrome in thu
valley Of the Arve, close TO Re.
Fayet and st. Geryais.
A brewery has been opened In
Kingston, Jamaica, the first 10 he
established In the island.
There. are 40 American yisitor.
in France for every Frenchmar
who travels in the United states.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

thing to be won, like golf
trophy. instead of something TO
be lodged, like a tax-collector.
There were more real thrills in
the magnetic meeting of the eyes,
the electric touch of finger-tips.
than there are In today's ''inten.
sive love-making, which appears
To consist OF pat on the back
and the assurance that you are
"a good little scout"
Times may change. but human
nature never changes; and now,
as always. man feels cheated OF
his sport when the fish not only
swallows the bait. but tries to
climb UP the line"
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Match correctly: =
1. "Thas" Taw;s c.rror
@f 2. Camille" PudvardG Rir;nr
8. .SSooiulers Three" Anatole France
a. Through the Looking Glass" Oscar Wilde
5. "A Woman of No Indoortance" Alexandra Dumas
Do you know: >sf.#
9. Who was the greatest Chinese philosopher?
I. VINO discovered the st. Lawrence River?
g. what marionettes?
With David
associated?
~ VINO invented the wireless telegraph?
H. How are the representatives divided
IL. What is condor?
Fill each blank
NO PRESIDENT OF the United States has served
"a A. an ;anan;n4: terms
L. x sndrsp an inscription on tomb is called an
Answers ON Fiction Pare
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
"A LETTER TO THE EDITOR

the happenings of the general con-
vention of the Episcopal Church.
The cooperation OF The Times
helped ms wonderfully In making
the convention In Washington 4
real success.
ID. WELLINGTON CURRAN,
Executive Secretary.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

Editor washington Times:
At a meeting of the executive
council OF the Diocese of Wash
4 3ngtofi resolution was unani.
7nousIy adopted directing the ex.
ecutdue secretary to express its
8eep appreciation fgr the generous
<upport given IN rhe Times" of
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

A comfortable house Is great
source Of human happiness. 1T
ranks Immediately after health
and a. good conscience.
Smith.
Were not this desire OF fame
very strong, the difficulty Of OBJ.
tanning ii. and the danger or
losing It when obtained, would be
sufficient to deter a man from so
vein . pursuit., Addison,
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

Answers on Fiction Page
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

For 1t would have been better
that man should have been born
dumb, nay, void OF all reason,
rather than that he should en-
ploy the gifts or Providence 20
the destruction of his neighbor.
Quintilian.
The surest way TO be cheated
Is to think oneself cleverer than
other people, La Rochefouca
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Z This is q good time
tn sit tor u Ugcnc wave

The Eugene Method a.
unique in that it provides
for waving the new straight
hair as often as necessary
without rcwaVing tho wave!
This is accomplished by
means of the Eugene Two
Sectional Steamers and the
EugeneOls. patented Il,
exclusive Eugene features.
Hou will lDr intercsicd in
reading "Ihc Eugene Meth
Od" aud Those Few Ne"
IncI.cs." Write for them,
together with our list Ot
local Eugene Pcrmanists.
EVG.ENk.. It'd. of IASsaslOsa AaJ l'~Eas
SOS klGth Avennc. New NorA tisS
Evening star., 1928-05-20

tCo"essh' Iassp
Evening star., 1928-05-20

WF You have never had
Eugenc Permanent Wave
"a new experience Is in
store for you. IL You
have never had any I'crIhA-
ncut wave yOu need heSi-
tate nO longer!
For Eugene hAs perfected
Ill., art of permanently "aV-
ing hair The gentle
Eugene Method is Mind iO
the hair, aud "a the sitter.
u produces lovely, wide,
naturnl waves waves that
are truly permanent waves
that can be- maintained at
their perfect beet through
O,It the entire year.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

The kIagAae Trade
MAFA tlxaFe iNlcsa
eiEacs each of the
10 &c 50 EtsecsleOsls
used lu = Ecauiur
EugAae PeENA
acat Nave. Note
Alass that EaakSaar
TN Al Sc0tioaai
Steamer arc usS<l
q g ~ are OF the
"barEaia' ''PrTusa
sacmt that onaits
these eaacattAla.
-
Evening star., 1928-10-14
WOMEN In SPORT

Hikers Of the Eastern High School
Hikers' Club took isunt to Burnt
Mills yesterday. having luncheon
around a camp fire at the noon hour
Hikes are planned each Saturday BY
the group and only the most inclement
weather prevents carrying out the
schedule.
Hockey practice will he held to-
morrow afternoon at Eastern on the
school field, according to Mary Wiles,
manager.
Helen Nordilnser will meet Iras Bur-
roughs for the. Central High School net
;!tle at II O'Clock this morning on the
Rock Greek Park courts at the Sixteenth
street reservoir. Yesterday Miss Nord-
llnger entered the title round when
she defeated Jacqueline Ames, 90,
IS. 6-3
Miss Arnes had the edge on the
match until the tenth game Of the
second set. She won the first handily
and was within one game of match at
S-4 when Miss Nordinger broke
through to even the count and sub
sequently take this net and the third
Miss Burroughs previously had
entered the title round
return game is being planned for
Ruth Kohner, tennis manager.
Twin Oaks dodge bail team scored
over the Iowa avenue squad by a single
point in tight match staged at Twin
Oaks Friday. The final count was 81
to 20. Kathleen Fisher, director OF the
hostess team, refereed.
A return game is being planned foi
some time this week
Interclass basketball Tits Of the
Park View School League open Tuesday
afternoon on the Park View Playground
with the teams from IA and "a grades
competing.
A schedule Of IS games has beer
arranged as follows:
:. .osIo5er.is; 4 IS rs "a; H. 5B,2 vs. aB.l
7Bl: 25, 8B-2 VS., BB-i; IS. 8B-a VS. IA; 20,
7B-l VS., SB-l; 30. 7B-2 VS.. BA
Eovember-l. SB-l vs.. IA; 2, 8B-2 VS.. 49,:
). 7B-l vs., IA; s, 8B-2 vs.. IA; 8, 7B-2 vs.
7R-l: 49, aB-l VS. IA
Evening star., 1928-10-14
AGEE SETS RECORD
IN 25-MILE WALK
Ev the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. October 13.-Wil-
liam Agee. sergeant in the 3rd Corps
Area and member Of the 1923 Olympics
marathon team. won the Federal Ath-
letic Associations 25-mile endurance
walk from Laurel. Md. to Baltimore to-
day. His time for the distance was 1
hours 81 minutes.
Eleanora Sears. Boston society wom-
an and noted hiker. was the first woman
entrant to cross the finish line. She
placed twenty-fourth. her time being )
hours. 33 minutes and 81 seconds.
Agce's time for the walk set new
record for the course He broke the old
course record set last year by Harry
Abramhowitz of New York Nationally
famous as runner. the soldier athlete
performed in good style and finished
fresh.
Norman MCGEE. chief hope of the
Federal organization. finished second
His time was hours. 36 minutes and II
seconds. which also bested the former
record time for the iaunt Second
among the feminine walkers was Miss
Margaret Fowler. Baltimore High School
girl. who stepped the course to finish in
thirtieth place. After her came Miss
Louise Calligan. Baltimore swimmer
Earle Reigle. national Junior walking
champion. held the lead for the first 10
miles but was forced to drop out at the
l4-rnile mark.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
LONG MARCH GIVES
HOOSERS TRIUMPH
Make g. Yard Drive to Beat
Wolverines for First
Time in History.
By 'he Associated Press.


A nm AFBOR. Mich. October Ia
" No Friedman or Oosterbaa1
~ appeared to lead Michigan tins
4 i afternoon. and Indiana Uni
versity scored its first triumph
over Wolverine team. The score was
to o.
Led BY Captain Bennett and Rein
hardt. the latter a substitute. the
Hoo5iers cut loose with a crushing line
attack in the fourth period that did
not halt until Faunce had carried the
ball over Michigan's goal line.
Pat Pages team started the drive
On its own 22-yard line. from where
Bennett and Reinehardt hammered their
way to Michigan's 6-yard mark. Faunce
took the ball over on a cutback over
the wolverines left tackle. To score
the only touchdown of the contest
Indiana surged over the Wolverine line
for five first downs. all of them by
rushing.
Indiana was on top of the Wolverines
except for few minutes in the open
ing period. Michigan threatened only
once. when Totzke tossed a 2S-yard
pass TO Rich. Two passes failed and
fake place kick formal ton was stopped
cold By the alert Hoosiers.
The Hoosiers were far superior in
advancing the ball by rushing, piIing
up 240 yards for IL first downs. to 81
Yards and first downs by the VOL
verineS, Bennett was the big Hoosier
ground gamer, carrying the ball about
per cent OF the time. However. he
only slightly outshone Reinhardt vF1o
replaced Harrell at fullback in the final
period. Reinhardt, aided by splendid
Indiana line play. crashed through the
Wolverine forward wall for steadv
gains. Michigan produced no ball car
rier to compare with the Indiana stars
The outstanding feature of Mich
iean's losing fight was the splendid
punting of Henry Totzke. who was
moved up to the varsity last Mondav
from the 3 team.
The st. Joseph youth outkicked three
Indiana booters by a good n1arsin. one
of his attempts travelling 81 Yards.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
HYATTSvILLE TEAM
ENDS BALL SEASON

HYATTSVILLE Md, October 13--
Henry Hiser* Hyattsville All-Star base
ball team will end its season tomorrow
afternoon in Riverdale Park by enter
tanning Phoenix A. C. toSsers of Wash
ington, starting at 2:30 o'clock. The
entire proceeds OF the game will go to
the hurricane relief fund.
GrO0me and Brandywine bare ball
teams will engage in the second tilt Of
a proposed series Of three tomorrow
afternoon at Brandywine. Groome won
the first game 4 to g.
In recognition of its having won the
Tri-City Sunday School Base Ball
League pennant the team of the Hyatts-
vile Methodist Episcopal Church South
has been presented a cup by Dewey
Duvail of Laurel, president of the league.
Tho presentation was made at ban
quet held at the Hyattsville Church ana
largely attended Ccrl Frey managed
the HyattSville team which was COM
peting in the league for the first time.
HyattSville High School boys soccer
team defeated Maryland Park High. 4
to 0. yesterday. at Maryland Park in the
opening game Of the Prince Georges
County championship series Donald
son, outside left forward, scored Hyatts-
ville's first goal. and Hawkins, inside
right forward, on a long clever kick
registered the second. Hyattsvilie often
had the ball in Maryland Parks terri
tory. but could not score. Bartoo,
Hvattsville'S star center forward, suf-
fered A shoulder injury. which. it is
feared. may keep him out Of the game
the remainder of the season, Petit,
Hyattsville left halfback, who has an
artificial leg played well.
Next week the Hyattsville hooters arc
to play three games. Tuesday they will
meet Rockville High at Rockville in the
first game of a home and home series,
wednesday will entertain here Gath
crsburg High, which defeated Hyatts-
ville few days ago at Galthersbtrg,
and Friday Hyattsville will play host to
Oxon Hill High School here in the Sec
'ond game of the county series.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
IOWA STARTS DRIVE
FOR BIG TEN TITLE
McLain Star of HaWkeyes
13.to-0 Victory Over Chi
cago University.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO. October l3.-Behind its
giant indian battcring ram. Mayes Nc
Lain. Iowa's pohderous Black and Gold
foot ball machine started its drive for
Big Ten prestige today by whipping the
University of Chicago, 13 to D. before
10000 spectators on Stagg Field.
Kicking, passing; plowing through the
line and skirting the ends. the big
Cherokee Indian. who led the Nation
in individual scoring in 1925 with 253
points while at Haskell, made his Big
Ten debut amid glory. Twenty two
times he carried the Ball for an aver
age Of ) yards.
On defense. McLain was bulwark
stopping the Maroons time and again.
His prowess. coupled with that of his
running mates, Willis Glasgow and Paul
Arrnil, and fighting line. stamped Burt
IngWersons eleven as a factor to be
considered in the Big Ten race for tie
first time since the days of Duke Slater.
Gordon Locke and Aubrey Devine.
Victory Achieved Early.
Today's victory was gained In the
first minutes. when the Hawkeyes'
line-srnashing attack could not be
stopped.
Starting with rush. Glasgow and
McLain placed the ball on the l-yard
line, from where Glasgow carried vir-
tually the entire Chicago team through
right tackle for the touchdown. Glass
gov added the extra point by kick
from placement
Three minutes later. following a
smashing attack which was capped by
a 45-yard dash around right end by
Armil, McLain charged over left tackle
for the final score of the game.
The Hawkeyes again started march
for third touchdown before the first
period ended. but from then on the
Maroons fought back like tigers.
After both sides had failed to make
any material progress in the early part
of the second period, Chicago came
back with dramatic rush. Starting
from their own l5-yard line. the
Maroons pushed Off five first downs In
succession. Rudy Levers and Hugh
Mendenhall pounded the Hawkeye
mercilessly, but on the Iowa 35-yard
line the drive was stopped by the end
of the period. It was Chicago's first
and last threat to score.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
SHORT TO REFEREE
RELEE CLUB BOUTS

A boxing authority. who knows tire
game we'll will be the third man in the
ring when Joe Proctor and Len Hoff-
man start throwing gloves Thursday
night in the feature eight round bout
of the Relee Club smoker at Arlington
Park, Va He is Charlie Short. Balti-
more referee. who has officiated in sev-
eral bouts in this vicinity.
Charlie Short was the man who res-
creed the Marty Gallagher Henry Lamar
scrap at Silver Spring Armory last Fall
He also has appeared as a referee at
kentlworth. Berwyn and other clubs
that operated nearby.
Joe Smallwood. whose kayo string is
growing, will strive to add Nick Rapoli
name to'the list. Smallwood and Rapoll
are To tie up in the six-round semi
final and this affair promises to excite
the fans. They are mittmen with
punches and the ringworn follows this
variety.
The Relee Club will run under the
club membership plan. No one will BE-
permitted inside the dance hall al
Arlington Park unless he can show Z
membership card. Nor will applicants
be admitted to membership on tls
night of the smoker.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
FAWSETT is LEADER
IN TRAPSHOOT HERE

Scoring 90 hits out of 100 Cliff
Fawsett yesterday won the Washington
Gun Club doubles championship in
the annual event held at the Benning
traps.
Nash Buckingham started strongly but
faltered in the late stages. his score
being ST. Julius Marcy. who always Is
among the leaders in the clubs doubles
competitions. was third with 81.
Fawcett also bagged one OF the
events held on the four months trophy,
Frank Burrows taking the other con-
test Each had perfect string of 25.
Washington Gun Club will meet
Criole Gun Club of Baltimore in the
second of the 1929 series of team
matches between the clubs next Sat-
urday over the Baltimore clubs range.
washington handily won the opening
match of the series here recently.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
MYRlCk, TALIAFERR0
TO ADDRESS NETMEN

Julian r Myrick former president Of
the United States Lawn Tennis As
soctation, and District Commissioner
Sydney F. Taliaferro will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the annual smoker of
the Washington Tennis Association. 70
be held at the Racquet Club on October
"a, according to Louis Doyle. president
OF the organ1za ton.
Myrick's attendance Is of special In
tereSt to the group inasmuch as he was
the originator of inter-city public parks
tennis under the control of the national
association and has done much to foster
play on the municipal courts of the
country.
An innovation this year will be the
inclusion of the women's tennis groups
OF the city in the invitations to the
affair
Although it is termed a smoker. Il
will be featured by an interesting pro-
gram of speeches and musical numbers
and will be followed by a light supper.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
THIRD ROUND PLAYED
BY CHESS MASTERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October l3-The third
round Of the International Chess
Masters tournament was played here
today. Three games we're finished. The
winners were DR.. Tartakower Of
France and Spielmann of Austria.
Capablanca of Cuba drew and Mar
shall, United States, adjourned his
game
The summaries.
First board-TarraSch Germany. lost
to Tartakower, France, after winning
a pawn.
Second d-Spiclmann Austria
won from Rubinstein, Poland, in spite
of bishops of opposite colors.
Third board-Nimzowitsc Den
mark, drew with Capablanca. Cuba,
in an evenly contested game
Fourth board-Reti, Czechoslovakia
adjourned with Marshall. United States,
in a position favorable to Reti
The standing to date follows.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
.GOPHERS DISPLAY
CRUSHING ATTACK
Defeat Purdue, IS to O. but
Superiority Greater
Than Score.
Ey the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. October 13.-Minne-
sofa showed a dsshing, plunging back
field behind a driving line In downing
Purdue today. Is to O. before $4,000
rooters in the first 1923 Conference
clash for the two teams.
One touchdown In the first period a
safety in the second and touchdown
IN the third. with a point after the
second touchdown. gave the Gophers
their points, but their advantage was
greater than the score would indicate
A tumble on the Purdue l-yard line
, apparently deprived the Gophers of one
touchdown, and 10 yards for penalties
for holding and off side had them going
in the wrong direction at one stage Of
their greatest strength.
Big Bronko Nagurski the 1927 tackle
made over INTO fullback had the
glands talking about Joesting as he
drove through the line with the ball.
cut down offensive opponents and
blocked in brilliant manner TO help
his mates get away on tackle and end
dashcS.
Brockmeyer and Hovde the two light
Gopher backs. sifted through their op-
position for repeated gains, the former
totaling l66 yards and the latter IA on
straight ball carrying, while one of
Brockmeyer's forward passes to Hovde
ended on the latters 50-yard scamper
for touchdown
Pest" Welch was most effectively
stopped on end runs. for he advanced
81 yards on eight PLAYS and lost l3
yards on two others. but he rained for
ward passes and showed great punting
skill
In forward passing. Purdue attempted
25. completing 10 for total Of 1913
Yards; Minnesota tried II. and COM
pleted for "a yards. Of them going
for touchdowns Minnesota made "a
first downs on rusles and on for
ward passes as against 2 and for
Purdue.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
ST. MARYS CELTICS
HAVE STAR ELEVEN

ALEXANDRIA. Va. October 13.-
One of the strongest line-ups that has
ever played under the colors of local
club will play for the st. Mary's Celtics
tomorrow afternoon when the Claren-
don Lyons are engaged in Dreadnaught
Park at o'clock.
In addition to a host of local stars
the Celtics will introduce three former
Georgetown luminaries in Babe" Con-
naughton, All-American guard in 1926
"Dud' Saur, tackle and George Nc
Cabe, quarterback.
Following the Celtic-Lyon game two
colored teams will take the field. The
Roamer clubmen of this city and the
Warrenton A. c. will be the opponents.
wInton A. C. of Washington will visit
tomorrow for contest with the Vir-
ginia A. c. on Shipyard Field at
2:30 pm.
Alexandria Fire Department Preps
will play their first home game OF the
year tomorrow in entertaining the Mo-
hawk Preps of Washington on Hayden
Field at o'clock.
Old Dominion Boat Club will hold its
second basket ball practice Monday
night at O'Clock in the Lee-Jackson
High School gymnasium.
Hoffman Clothiers' quint will meet
st. Msry's Celtic Juniors in a practice
game in Lyceum Hall Tuesday night
at O'Clock.
What appears to he the most i'm
portant game in the third athletic dis
srict this season will be played here
FRIDAY afternoon when George Mason
and Alexandria High clash in Dread
naught Pcrk.
Frank Summers, a product of Alex
andria High School, who won Is ma ior
sports letters in four years of compe-
tition at Virginia Military Institute. will
bring his Staunton Military Academy
team to this city next Saturday for
game with Episcopal High School on
Hoxton Field.
Senator A. G. has appeared on the
foot ball field with midget team.
AIexa ndria Fire Department Preps
foot ball dance scheduled for Monday
night will be held in Lyecum Hall in
stead Of Elks' Hall.
st. Msry's Celtic Junior basket ball
team has been reorganized.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
PINS FALL HEAVILY
IN DOUBLES LEAGUE

Washington's crack man bowlers
splintered the duckpins at Convention
Hall last night as 12 teams opened the
newly organized District Doubles Duck
pin League
Paul Harrison shared the individual
honors with Make Rosenberg, his
teafnmate. Harrison rolled high set
with $50 and their combined efforts
produced the best team set. TIA. This
combination was the only one to bag
all three games. Brad Mandley had
high game. 1856
Jack and Glenn Wolstenholme rolled
73l. Glenn getting 3s4. This pair took
two of three from George Isemann and
MontzouriS