davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Lineup.


Once they called the Notre Dame
men THE Irish" Its stars this year
are Niemiec, Chovigny and Carideo.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
Line-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-Wolfe (2). Schmidt.
Substitutions: Mount st. Marys--zubris
for Wolfe, Kurtz for Daran, Matte for zu-
bris. Haubrick for Mulhearn, Dooley for
Haubrick, Russo for Dooley. Wolfe for Mat
tie. Daran for Russo. Catholic University
Smith for o'Brien. Mullen for .OConnor,
Mcnamara for Raitch. HenneSsey for Zeno.
.Reteree-Mr. Towers tTuftsl. Umpire
Mr.. Warren west Point). Head linesman
Mr.; Caldwell (Otterbein) Periods-l5
Evening star., 1928-10-28

.Touchdowns-Field and Gourley. Points
missed aho 1M
U.-Parrish for Rice, Folston for Field,
Schloss for Corson, Lambert for Wollowit2.
Elliott for Crist, .Freidheim for Lambert.
Shenandoah-Null for Hamerick. Grogan for
s2ahr Greene for Grogan. Referee-.;Mr.
Daily &c. Wy Umpire-Mr. Davis wv. Val.
Head linesman-Mr. Barbra est. John's).
Time of periods-i2 and is minutes
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Touehdowns-Pratt, Middleton Points
after touchdown misSed-Leary drop -kick),
Bailey forward passl. Substitutions--Mann
for Lowery, Lowery for Garrett. Cavanaugh
for Leary, Leary for Lowery, Barney for
He1n. Garrett for Leary, By:7gs for Barney
Referee-Mr. Entwisle tYale). Umpire
Mr.. Ansell (Randolph Macon. Head lines
-nan-Mr. Clarke william and Nary.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

7 7 UNTINGTON, Pa, October 81.
Before a large homecoming
crowd Juniata College grid
L 4 iron warriors this afternoon
Evening star., 1928-10-28
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

w YITH a large turnout on the
n | hockey field this Fall, Holton
wv Arms athletes are concentrat-
ing on tri-weekly workouts
in n,,tini.an tia4, Of the SnlnC-
The Washington times., 1928-06-29

too tightly, especially with the right
hand All you. require is enough
pressure to maintain control over
the club. When you grip tightly
you tie up the muscles of the fore
arms and destroy all fiexibility-
and flexibility is essential.
So start the club back slowly and
smoothly and keep it low along the
ground. Then, when you reach the
top of the back swing, start it down
the same way. Guard against
hurrying the stroke from first to
last. Wait until the hands are
almost back down to the level they
occupied before the address before
you attempt any hitting. As the
club head comes into the ball, snap
it through the wrists, but don't stop
the forward sweep Of the hands.
They must continue on through. Hit
on out after the ball and don't try
to do any lifting.
copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
LaIGEI'
FLASHES

At New York Tommy Loughran,
Of Pf1iladelt mia, light heavyweight
champion. won decision over Ar
mand Emanuel. San Francisco, 10
rounds.
Tiger Payne. Australian negro.
won from Joe Monte. Boston heavy
weight. on foul. six rounds.
osk TIL, Rochester. N. Y. middle
weight. drew with Sunny Jim VIII
liams. California negro, 10 rounds.
At Hackensack. N. J.-Georgie
Ward. Elizabeth. N. j.. outpointed
Joe Schlocker. Pacific Coast welter-
weight. eight rounds.
At Philadelphia Midget Wolgast,
Pennsylvania flyweight champion,
won decision over Battling Griffin.
eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29

suppose InaC 6Vtry pTOI0SSlOHd
has the question put to him time
and time again whether there is
any difference between the swing
with the driver and thar with q
brassie. The answer is mo. OF
course. assuming that the condi'
tons under which the fairway shot
is made are normal ones.
I find that with most players who
experience difficulty ir playing
brassie or spoon shots. the trouble
is lack Of confidence. In playing
from the tee there is everything to
inspire confidence. The hall perched
on q tee. sits up.
In playing through the fair
way the lies are generally closer
and the great fear Of most play
ers is that they won't be able
TO get it up into the ali. They
don't stop to tilink that the
lleft on their brassies and spoons
viii get i up into tlle air II
only they'll hit the ball prop.
erly.
In the majority of instances
you II see that the swing they, take
Is far different from the one they
use in driving. 1t is due to that
lack OF confidence There is a
Tightening up Of the muscles, ac-
cOmpanied by lurcning and sway.
Ing which brings thern eff balance.
The mistake generally made is in
thinking ahead OF the swing. worry
ing about the probable outcome of
the stroke and accordingly lifting
the head and shoulders before the
ball Is struck.
If you can drive with fair Nsue-
cess. keeping the ball straight and
getting a fair amount Of distance,
there is no reason why you should
not get practically as coed results
with shots on the fairway. The
main thing for you to cultivate is
confidence in playing the stroke go
that you viii swing normally.
In order to get this conf
dence &c Is advisable not to at
tempt o wooden club unless the
lie Is d fairly good one. In other
words, IL you are ever i'm doubt
switch from wood to iron.
Ny advice as to how to acquire
confidence In playing brassie shots
Is first OF all to practice keeping the
backsWing slow. AS precaution
against speeding up to see that You
relax thoroughly before you start
the stroke and don't grip the club
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
BE EIER CONTlNU ES

johnny Bleier remains 9 figure
on the District sandlots. He =
paying first base for the Navy
yard nine 81 the Government I.eague.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
GAMES WANTED

The Silver Spring unlimited az.
gregation is casting about for con-
tests with leading clubs. A game is
especially wanted for independence
Day. Call Manager Brooke Grubb,
Silver Spring 117.W.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
DlNKIN ENTERS G. u.

Joe DInkin, stellar Central High
tackle. will enter Georgetown Uni
versity his fall. He plans to pur-
sue 4 course in the dental school
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
STARS IN LEAGUE

The Washington Terminal League
has a group of players who are
rated as ranking performers on the
District sandlots. A few are Johnny
Rozek. Fee Colliere. Harry Hall,
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
ROCKVILLE CASTING

The Rockville Independents are
craving action with fast unlimited
mines. Phone Manager Gordon
Jack. Rockville, IS. or write the
Dixie Tavern, Rockville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
Confidence, No1malSwing,
Brussie Trouble Cure
BY Tommoy Armour

very common thing find player who drives fairly
club off the tee but who is practically
helpless when it playing brasse spoon shot
through the farway
The Washington times., 1928-06-29

Pepco Barry. Bonnie April, smith
Van LandinghaEi, Walter MOTIFS,
Julie Radice and Lefty Trip.
Make your vacation an enjoyable. one;
travel In a car of your own selecteM
from the for sale listing IN TO-DAY
classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
TIGERS LISTING

The Terminal Tigers desire to ar
range ! game tomorrow rnornlug
with any unlimited team. Phone
Main 1850 branch "a. after ! o.el1. S.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
~ THE yEH,ED PRIESTESs

aTh.rs /. ! sms ~ sgsy purpose aad.r ths san'
SorETh rvsn ams Fer Central tins
subtract one hour: oun
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

The Sun u sagittaris, NOveaber II 70 December 70.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

-OURTEENTH day Today's aspects relate 70
possible by contracts, writings, scandal
and meddling The late evening aspect is peaceful
stimulating. Do the events of TAB 9O5
p. m, p and 1037 especially in regard to
love- journeys and promises
The evening nopous for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES born Febru
airy March 90
today hasty active ambitious and
meddng Yet unless preiudced beforehand they win be
knd-hearted and ndulgent to those they love.
year bring small defeats
petty distractions Contrares travel and writings
possible careful that discuss others
detrment.
MAUD.
Lucky hour: p mFor Kindness forgiveness good cheer
friends again after period of alteration and criticism
NJ
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
ADVERTIsEMEMT
BEWARE THE
COUCH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
20 serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take, Circumcision is new
medical discovery with two.fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhihits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote lis
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stops the
Irritation and inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stom.
ach, is absorbed into the blood. at.
tacks the seat OF the trouble nd
checks the growth OF the germs.
CCeomulsion is guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment of per-
sistent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and other forms
OF respiratory diseases and is ex.
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
If any cough or cold Is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
MRS. BEECKMAN:


II Will you kindly print the
correct way OF addressing a
widow? / say that widow
retains her husbands initials in
definitely, but / have had quite
a number of arguments on this
subject. Two OF my friends in
sist that d widows name should
be Mrs. Mary A. So-and-So." and
/ insist that 1t should still be
Mrs. Martin j. So-and-So." Which
Is correct?
Also, does not widow sign
herself (Mrs.) Mary A., with her
late husbands initials and name
in the lower lefthand corner?
Christmas card addressing brought
up this argument.
I have been able to correct
lots OF mistakes by reading your
column, Mrs. Beeckman, but /
can't seem to get the better of
this argument. I would be very
grateful to you IL you will put
1t I'm printing. G. r.. M.
INDEED, rush to your rescue
i In this argument that you are
having. And I rush with pleas
ant news, too, for you are ALSO.
lutely correct when you maintain
that the form OF signature for a
widow is exactly the same as the
form she used when her husband
was living. For instance, when
we address letters to her they
should be addressed to:
Mrs. Martin johnson Allen.
This is also the form for her
visiting card. and for all other
formal occasions.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
"A BIRD IH Il
TALKS


bird, smaller than canary,
" with q vocabulary OF ats
least 800 recorded words with
more being added constantly, was
exhibited recently oefore the
American PsychoIOg Zeal d ssOciat ton
All Columbia sU University. says Popus
lar Mechanics MAGAZINE The bird,
variety Of the African finch.
proves. according to DR.. William
Morrison Patterson, VINO has spent
two years studying It, that instead
Of merely singing to pass the times
birds are really talking. DR.. Pat
terson does not claim that tile
bird speaks Language; 0r under.
stands what ii ii taking about.
but merely described the 400 voice-
like sounds which the tiny finch
has used in the last two years.
1t has an alphabet Of "a phonetic
novels and consonant sounds
which it uses to form Its bird
talk. When talked to, Il VIII an
swer with words Of its own ana
not BY initiating human sounds
as does the parrot.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
Fashions Fads and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash.

To Prevent Turning q Cold
Shoulder, many Of the smartest
dressed women wear. with eve
ming gowns, quite large spangled
handkerchiefs or squares of lace
thrown loosely about the shout
ders. and not tied. This Is quite
the latest fad In small evening
scarfs.
COnceding to Corduroy a novel
use, frameless travelling bags of
gray corduroy are finished at the
top with two strips of green
leather, which holds in place the
Upper fastening tape and have
two handles of the leather. These
bags have flat bottoms. Lined In
leather, they have deep side
pockets.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

Her letters to business firms and
to people who must be inform.
ed Of her formal name are signed:
Very truly yours,
Mary Lane Allen.
Mrs. Martin j. .Ailen)
For a widow to use the form
Mrs. Mary Allen after ner hus.
bands death. is for her to show
that she does not know the best
form.
And this rule-the rule that q
widow uses the same form of
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

when he was with me. But as
went home before his next day
off, never saw him again. He
is at presents attending b State
university. u He asked one Of the
girls there to tell me to write to
him.
Do you think he really meant
1T? only met him once, and
there are 80 many girls at the
university. think he should
write first. If write FIRST, what
shall say, please?
FLOSSIE.
Ell AGREE with you, Flossie, that
u he should write. first. 1t Is
the universally accepted rule that
the gentleman, rather than the
lady. shall begin the correspond
ence
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
NEW USE FOR
IRONS

INVITED to suggest new uses
for an electric iron,' 500
housewives have written to the
editor Of the Woman's Home Conn
panion. The matter of frying an
egg on iron is a favorite sugges-
ton.
One devoted reader burned the
baby's coat propping up the iron.
Another lady tells of trying to
warm al bed with an electric iron,
result: "Warmest bed YOU ever
SAVIOR stnelled; next time 4 shall
use asbestos sheets.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

There is an exception, however,
to this rule, when 1t comes to
holiday greeting cards. You may
send those to any casual friend
in whom you are interested.
Before long Easter will be here.
Why do you not wait until then
and send him an Easter card with
your name and address? If he is
interested, he will make the most
of this opportunity of beginning q
correspondence by writing you q
polite note Of thanks and asking
whether he may write to you
again.
Ask Your Parents!
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I am girl OF seventeen.
am both pretty and popular,
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

i wish to know whether It would
be proper for me to accept I'M
yitations to the theater now and
then from young men know
quite well? One OF my friends
told me / am much too young
to accept such invitations.
These young men are from
three to seven years my senior.
Are they too old for me? Please
advise me as to what is best to
do. BLuE.EYED SALLY.
VOIJR parents are the ones to
decide whether 1t is wise for
you to 60 to the theater with
young men you know. sally.
They understand you and the sit
uation and they have your good
at heart. / am inclined to think
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

Trimming the Tops of gloves to
match the decorations on the
small handbags, that are made OF
the same shade OF suede, antelope
or glace kid as the gloves Is
one Of the newest Partisan fads.
Some OF these have silk embroid-
cred designs, some are beaded.
but the majority have appliqued
motifs of contrasting shade of
leather.
White Weathers the Storms as
we'll as any more practical color
raincOat and looks far smarter.
White leather rainproof fabric,
with a wooden lining of some
vivid sports shade or of Scotch
plaid. is made into very swagger,
belted models.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
Advice to the LOUeIOrn, By Beatrice FdirfdI1

they will approve Of your accept
Ing such invitations now and
then, provided they know the
young men who invite you and
consider them suitable escorts for
you.
Young men seven years yolir
senior are not necessarily too old
to be suitable friends. Girls grow
UP earlier than boys and often
find young men older than them
selves the most congenial.
Page Prince Charming
RE an modern girls shallow
ana hard? You might think
So, Judging from the views of
aIarmists But my correspond
ence proves that thousands Of
ultra modern girls are as sound
and sweet and loyable az girls
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
DC. SAVANT'S
ISOLATION

HARLAN Fl. ZoDTNER, OF the
IA Smithsonian Institution staff,
in Washington. plans to spent
three years at Mount Montezuma,
near Calama, Chili--one of the
lonelist spots upon the earth.
His principal duties will be meas
urement OF solar radiation. Not
even blade OF grass can be seen
for miles around in this desolate
region.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

Of workngman kngy than
who were wrapped ermine crowned with gold
that
mankind the humble that IS often lacking II the
Of Nhose who profess great piety.
Fine tailoring costly studied
power Of purse the weak lines life
that the faces of who live dspated selfish
greedy liyesl
Age is the to ones life Those who live and think
right need not to grow old.
with aged is Of the finest inspiring
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
By Mrs. Beecknlan

name after her husbands passing
as she used when he was alive
is, to my mind. very fine one
with a spiritual basis. She is
still the wife Of her husband, con-
sidered ideally. until she marries
again-so why should she not re-
tain the same name az she used
while she was his wife on this
earth?
In the second part Of your
question, / am not sure what
you mean by the Mrs. in paren-
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
VIZ oman S Dream
Comes True

AT last you find q new wonderful
face powder that keeps ugly shine
away. Will not enlarge the pores,
and spreads so smoothly the skin
looks like q peach. MELLO-GL0
is made by q new French Process
and stays on longer. Good look
ing, well groomed women simply
love this marvellous new Face
Powder NELL CLIO. The Palais
Royal, Inc, Hecht's Department
.;Sto.e and other -5od stores.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

lessons that youth may have home there
aged u blessed indeed Young folks often grow impatient
but the day will they will realize
that the most precious lessons have learned those ct
patience and and the calm resignation and
and respected IN ones old LIES greatest
reward.
The and inspiration Of good life well lived that Is
heritage leave! Beside which
worldly goods but the worthless confetti often left behind
by who life m liz carnival.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
Congressional Club
Cook Book
u Ms. J0FN aI1RIl0IV


NUT SANDWICH FILLING I.
Blanch one cup 0f almonds, one
cup peanuts, one cup Of fllberts,
add one cup pecans, grind three
times through meat grinder. last
time adding one half cup water
and beating thoroughly adding
little salt. Pot and keep cool.
The day you make the sand Richee
beat In one quart heavy cream.
and add one cup sugar This win
fill 100 sandwiches.
Copyright, 1927, BY the Con gresslonaI
Club
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
BY FAY ] KING

NOT the stocks and bonds and bank that
mulate in fe but the character develop
Sorrow trouble, trbulations bring
upon face but they the marks Of character
ideals
feed for those they loved those who have suffered in silence
acquire nobility Of mind and soul mat pedigree luxury
and selfish do not bringi
have nobility Of character chseIed fine
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

To "'Make-a-Book" of "a pages, cut six
strips AZ inches by inches. Fold these
like pages of book. Cut cover from stiff
paper inches by 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
MISS FAIRFAx:


~ am III. hate to act like
q prude in fact. i can't act that
way for long. But the minute I
begin to smile and kid with young
men, most Of them think ain
out for good time and start
making advances.
/ have no mother and so must
rely on you for advice. Please
don't be harsh with mel love
you. JUST Me.
THANK you for your sweet
Il thought of me. dear. How I
would like to help and comfort
you Just as your mother might
There Is no reason why yen
should act like prude. Just Ne.
But, on the other hand. try to
conduct yourself In such q way
that men cannot mistake you for
other than the nice girl you are.
When q girl is modest In her
thoughts and actions. and does
not go to conspicuous extremes
in dress or makeup, every decent
man treats her with respect.
Modern young men sometimes
ask for a goodnight kiss or ex-
pect to pet. II they are worth
while, however. they do not think
less Of a girl for refusing, but
value her friendship the more
highly because she does not dis
pense kisses freely to all ac-
quaintances. A man who Insults
a girl when she is acting in
every way as she should, may well
be dropped from her list Of ac-
quaintances.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
THANK you for your sweet LETT

THANK you for your sweet let
ter, Dimples!
There II every chance In the,
world that YOU viii find your
Prince Charming. provided you do
not expect the impossible. Do not
wait for q handsome. irresistible,
thrilling hero to come along. Make
friends Of the nice boys you know
Of your age. Be a jolly, friendly
at heart. ! am inclined to think
friendships the best type Of love
and marriage develops marriage
founded on liking, respect and UNI
selfish lovel All happiness to YOU
ana thousands Of girls like you
the world over!
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

thesis. The widow signs herself
Mary A. without the
Mrs. and then writes her late
husbands name with Mrs be-
fore it, In parenthesis to the left
Of this direct signature.
Your own signature, BY the
way, is perfect, unless you wish
TO abolish the initials and write
out the names. It Is SO rare q
privilege for me to receive let.
ter from a married woman with
her signature correctly written
that / am taking the privilege Of
congratuIating you on it.
/ am so glad that you have
found my column helpful write
whenever can be Of service,
please.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
Send a Greeting

Hear MISS FAIRFAX:
~ / am a girl of sixteen. Last
summer, on my vacation, while
attending a band concert, / was
introduced by q friend to a re-
spectacle boy.
He seemed to care for me
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
incorrect Dress

Incorrect Dress
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
II Kinkly let me know what
color tie should be worn with
Tuxedo by the groom, best man
and ushers The ceremony Is to
take place at b. m. Saturday.
,. @. S.
WITH tuxedo suit only one
w kind OF tie Is ever correct
a black bow tie.
But a tuxedo is not correct for
"a 5 o'clock wedding. 1t is not
correct to wear a dinner jacket
tuxedo before 80 at the
earliest. And for a formal we'd
ding a tuxedo Ii never correct.
The formal attire for a 5
o'clock wedding II a day
weddings cutaway coat and
dark striped trousers.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
Garnet Found in Canada

Ia has been officially that deposits
ct abrasive garnet In good type Of
garnet being produced from Bancroft and
proving very valuable.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

ever were at any per1O0s
Dear Miss Fairfax writes
DinnpIes I am a girI of seven
teen. + am not Happier but q
home girl. I'm hot Old-fashi0ned,
do not pet, paint. smoke or
drink. ! do homework and am
told that am 8 grand houses
keeper and cook. ] am also work
ing on i hope chest enlbrOider
and crochet.
hope to make the right man
happy some day. The hopes and
dreams / have about my Prince
Charming! 1T seems impossible
that there are ouch men! But 7
am waiting some tinles impas
tiently for him!
II would love to meet some Of
the young men who write you
that they wish to find girl who
IS not q gold digger. If they look
hard enough they will find lots
Of nice girls.
Please do not think am
Dragging am writing this LETT
ter to- show young men that there
are some girls who are neither
gold diggers nor flapper girls
who hope for q husband, home
and babies. DlMPl4lss.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

Cinderella went to the ball
and everyone wanted to know
who the beautiful lady was.
The prince danced with her
more than anyone else.
+. Cinderella saw her sisters
when she was dancing
with the prince.
They even talked to her
but she was so beautiful
they did not know her.
.. ?. c. News Service Inc.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
che OH
Story

The girl whose menstr 81 periods
ever cause broken date, simply
hasn't heard about Mid0l Mem
situation is natural. But the pain
is not!
MidoI gCiIl end menstrual PAIN
ia fire TO segen minutes.
This merciful discovery Of the
specialists is not narcotic. It
does nothing to hinder or hasten
the process Of menstruation. But
it does end the painful part; If
you anticipate your time the ex-
pected pain will not appear 81 ~
Tiny tablets, in convenient little
aluminium case, fifty cents at any
drugstore. It is folly to suffer.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
This Dov II our HistOry

HORACE GREELEY journalist born II amherst
H III, On February 1911 He farmers AT 40
printer He for 20 the
most influential editor in America