davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Hives.

Hives.
B. seems to have a tendency TO hives
He has found that II he takes any
food with mushrooms or strawberries
in it, he always has a crop, but he
has vet not been able TO determine what
other foods cause them. He has noticed
heavy meal. they seem to come out
He has a slight Inflammation on the
ainuses Of his nose: otherwise he Is OK.
Hives. as you have shown, B., are
caused by certain sensitizations. 1t Is
believed that the protein factor of the
foods gets into the blood stream before
IL is fully digested and so acts as an
srritant, but We are not sure about this.
Now your sinus trouble may be
contributory factor In your case, B., for
It has been found IL there are spots OF
infection in the body-the tonSils.
around the teeth, nose and ears-the
clearing up OF these spots will result
IN q cure of the hives in one afflicted
with them So I advise YOU not only
20 try TO find out what foods you are
sensitive TO. but to go to nose special
1sf and have your sinus trouble treated.
If you will 60 to q physician and have
a thorough examination. he VIII also
have some skin tests made which may
snow you what type OF 1000 you must
avoid for q while Hives usually 60
down almost as fast as they appear,
but IL they do not. perhaps it would be
well for you TO take phySic which you
know agrees with YOU
For immediate relief OF the itching
different things can b trisd-coiogne
water. lemon juice. camphcr water. etc.
Application Of very hot water on the
Gpots will also allay tt.
Those who have had an ulcer Of the
stomach or duodenum. sometimes viii
have hives IL they go too long without
eating. they should never go more than
three or four hours without taking some
food. (More on this laterl
Before an Operation.
Mrs. J.-If I were you. before sub
hitting to an operation. / would con-
suit not only the family physician but
a specialist IN women'g disorders. Your
physician may be right. but the phy-
stefan who specializes in gynecology has
greater experience In disorders peculiar
90 women.
1t may be possible that some method.
aside from an operation, can be used
20 straighten and develop the uterus.
You are very young: wouldn't give up
hope of bearing child for long time
yet II were you. Another thing: A
Evening star., 1928-05-14
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEI DS.

The temptation to be irregular and lax
in our home beauty treatments is an
ever-present one for many of us whose
lives are very busy, but no matter what
excellent excuses for our negligence We
can coniure up. Mother Nature will not
accept them. Those of us who fail TO
give regular care To our compilations,
hair hands and figures will have to pay
the penalty by loss of beauty,
A good way TO keep ones self from
backSliding after making out program
for ones own use is TO reduce 1t to
writing and check it up once week,
For example, the weak-willed over
weight may make a list of pertinent
questions and each week write yes" or
no" after each, Here are some SuggeS-
tions for such a Questionnaire; u
Have lost weight this weekp ~
Have l eaten any candy. pie or pastry?
tSl Have exercised for 10 minutes
night and morning? t4l Have I walked
outdoors at least two miles a day? 50
Have / adhered strictly to my reducing
diet? (6l Have 1 slept more than eight
hours a dav? (0 Have l eaten any
thing between meals? The effort 10
make a good record on these answers
will re-enforce her desires TO lose
weight.
A similar weekly QueStionnaire for the
girl with Sallow, pimply complexion
and round shoulders might read some
what as follows: IN Have I eaten one
raw and two cooked succulent vegeta-
bles every day this week? ~ Have l
drunk six glasses of water daily between
meals? t3l Have I been at all conSti-
pated? t4l Have ! exercised outdoors
at least two hours every day? t5) Have
cleansed my face every night with
cold cream and then washed il thor
ougly with soap and water? t6l Have
l acquired the habit of correct posture
with chin up, chest out and abdomen
in?
Each beauty seeker may make out
her own list of questions to cover her
individual problems. The weekly check
up will be found a very practical aid
in Systematizing the beauty program.
tConvrtCht 1QaS
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Angel Food.

Break enough egg whites into cup
to nil 1t three -fourths full. Beat until
foamy. using an egg-beater. Add half
o teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar, then
beat until stiff and dry Add half q
cupful of sugar gradually. carefully
folding it In. then add one teaspoonful
each OF almond and lemon extract, and
finally add half cupful OF -four. fold
ing il in gradually. Bake In an un-
creased angel cake pan for IS minutes.
Turn the pan upside down and let the
cake alone until it is cold, when II will
drop out.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Dandelions With Sauce.

Make a tomato sauce with two table
spoonfuls of butter. two tablespoonfuls
OF -four and half cupful OF strained
tomatoes. Add q kettle OF cooked
green's. mix them well with the sauce
and add salt and pepper. Turn the
mixture In the shape of mound onto
plate and garnish with hard-cooked
eggs or thin slices OF tomato.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

their beauty problems are nearly al
ways the ones who have sampled vari-
ous remedies for short periods of time.
but have failed to give a fair trial to
any one. In this group OF downhesrted
beauty seekers are found overweights
who cannot stick to a reducing diet for
more than a week: the sallow. indoor
woman who forgets to do her setting-up
exercises as often as she remembers
them: the woman who cannot remem-
Der to give herself scalp massage every
day and who also forgets to use her
hand lotion and face creams. and the
girls who finds II too much trouble to
remove her makeup thoroughly at bed
time each night.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Systematizing Problems.

Woman has often been called crea-
tnre OF impulse or intuition. but those of
our sex who have achieved degree of
success in any field whatever know that
IL Is systematic, intelligent effort that
nringS us our hearts desire. This is es-
peclaily true I'm our efforts TO become
more beautiful. Haphaxard. sporadic at
tempts at self-improvement are barren
OF results, but regular. sustained en-
6eavor cannot fail to win.
Those who are discouraged about
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Across.
!. A vegetable.
2. Agreement.
u. Speaker,
IL. Measure Of land.
~. WatheTed
a. Western Indians.
is. Letters.
10. Doctrine.
5S. Day Of the week lsb).
~ Concerning.
10 Exigf.
n. Compass point.
2z String.
2S Was In 6ebt.
2s MeGF5c unit
~ Wing of 4 IloIse,
~. Behold
30 Corded fabric.
~. Part Of q play.
g. An obsolete letter,
81 FsbaJioais monster,
80 4 great lake.
- Barren Land.
81 Hles0I.
~. Hidden obstruction.
~ Guides.
Dewn.
Assume 81 altitude.
q Mineral roeks.
q Sailors.
DeyOured.
b. Toward,
& Fragments
q 1iosn IN France,
D0ss
y Fold
~. 1Elss ~.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

of tests, have worked ous the
exact procedure to follow in
cleaning every kind Of washable
material. The procedure Is called
the FAB Method, and when IL is
followed carefully. success In
yariably results. The FAR Method
Is printed on each package Of
the product,
The Colgate laboratories.
which have produced Americas
fnest toilet soaps, created FAR
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Copyright. 192S.l

~~a pure hake soap. IL - bland
and gentle; magielike in its quick, safe, cleans.
ing action.
II contains nothing that can harm the hands or
the most delicate fabric. Get box today. The
cost is only i0c.
And IL there is anything can do to helr YOU
with any of your washing problems, please feel
free 10 write 10 me personally, in care OF Colgate
" Co, sos Fifth Ayenue, New York.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Every day ! teach hundreds of women how 20
wash fragile garments. show them how FAB
will save their dainty things. How il protects the
most delicate fabric. How il cleans without fear
Of shrinking or fading.
The secret of success in wasbing fine fabrics
Iies in two ihings A pure soap, and the right
method.
Aheryesrs of practical e.perienes and thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
OAKLAND NINE WINS
IN LEGION CONTEST

CHICAGO, September R.-A
team that has never encountered de-
feat, the Scrappy Wards of Oakland
Calf, today was but one victory from
its goal--the national American Le-
gion Junior base ball championship.
Playing in big league" style and
amidst a major league setting, the
Wards conquered the champions of the
East, Worcester, Mass, to 0, in the
opening game of the junior world
series at the White Sox park yesterday
and needed to win only today's game
to clinch the title.
Yesterdays victory, which was the
seventeenth straight for the Western
champions. was a triumph for l6-year-
old Al Silva, who stopped the hard
hitting Worcesterites with five scat
tered singles, while he scored one run
and drove in another with a long drive
to center field, which was good for
two bases.
Wilson Dunlap, star Worcester hurl-
er who started for the Fasteners, al
lowed only four hits, but all of them
were doubles and he was relieved by
Curran. who h pitch as well as play
third base f'prran gave two hits in
two innings.
Dignitaries u :he American and Ma
tional Leagues and Base Ball Commits
sioner Kenesaw Mountain Lands wit
messed the contest. which was umpired
by Red Ormsby and Hank O'Day. vet
eran arbiters of the American and Ma
tional Leagues.
In today's game Oakland had
"Iefty" Hardt. who has pitched SO
consecutive scoreleSs innings, for
mound duty. while Worcester was to
start with Curran or Dunlap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
HOYA FOOT BALLERS
FACE TEMPLE TODAY

WILDWOOD, N. j.. September g.
Georgetown University gridmen were
to get their first real test today when
they were scheduled to trek to Allan
tic City to engage Temple University
foot ballers in a scrimmage.
Just who Head Coach Lou Little
would start against Temple was not
certain.
Two hard drills we're in order yes
terday for the Blue and Gray. In the
morning O. long session was held and
much attention was given passing as
pirants, as G. U. must develop ca
pable ball HEAVIER from a dozen candi-
dates for the assignment.
In the afternoon session the work
of Barabas, Muir, Schmidt. MorrisS and
zimoWski was outstanding.
Schwartz and Provincial were at ends
on the offensive combination. with
Mooney and j. Murphy at tackles and
Liston and Carroll at guards. Wynkoop,
Zimowski and Morriss alternated at
center on the two teams and at back
ing up the line. Schalzi, Dryer, Drls-
coll, Leary, Duplin and Barabas in the
backfield and Cordovano at tackle were
among others to see action, as were
Gehringer, end, and Carroll. guard.
Johnny Bozak. 1927 Hoya freshman
star and former Gonzaga all-around
athletic sensation, was not allowed to
get in action today because of the wet
field Bozek is being nursed along fol-
lowing a recent operation for appen-
djcitiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
RRAXTON AIMS TO HAND
YANKS ANOTHER LICKING
Would Emulate Hadey and Marberry, Who Assist
Athletics to Tie for Lead by Yielding Hug.
men Lone Run in Two Trays.

first three runs He sent in the tying
tally in the second inning without driv-
ing the ball to safety. however. Then
Judge, who had opened the inning with
a triple, scored as Koenig threw out
Bluege from deep short,
Successive singles by Goslin, Judge
and Bluege brought the run in the
fourth that put the nationals ahead.
In the sixth Goslin singled. Judge walk
ed and Bluege's double sent in the third
run This started a rally, three more
runs being registered before the round
ended Singles by Tate and Cronin fig
ured in their making The inning
clinched the second game of the day
for the Nationals.
Goslin pulled well ahead of Gehrig
in the race for the American League
batting championship during the
double header. The Goose went up
eight times for four hits, while the
Yankee clouter was up seven times for
one bingle.
Ruel did the only stealing of the day
He pilfered second base twice in the first
game.
Tate was the peppery little catcher
during the second setto. He was all over
the place behind the bat and in the
sixth inning ran to the steps of the
Nationals dugout to drag down Gehrig's
difficult foul. Benny also pulled good
one on the bases in the second inning.
Third base was left uncovered when
Robertson dashed against field box to
get Reeves foul, so Benny raced there
after the catch before the Yankees re-
allied what was going on.
West made great throw in the first
frame to get Ruth at the plate. Robert
sons drive to center seemed long enough
to score the Babe from second. but
Sammy winged the ball on a low line
to within few feet of home from
where it bounded into Tate's hands well
ahead of the runner.
Eight times up for six hits and three
of them triples This boy Cronin may
develop into hitter.
AS the games progressed both Hadley
and Marberry were roundly applauded
by the 10000 fans at hand The New
Workers, of course, want to see the
Yankees win the flag. but they are fair
sportsmen and appreciate fine efforts
on the field regardless of who may be
responsible for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT-Leo Lomski, Aberdeen,
Wash. outpointed Pete LatZo, Scran-
ton, Pa. U0). Tommy Grogan, Omaha
knocked out Jack Duffy, Toledo 80.
CHICAGO.-Babe Ruth, Louisville.
and Johnny Datto. Cleveland. drew Q0).
Joe Corrado, Chicago defeated Joe
Miller Bridgeport, Conn. go. Harry
Pierro, Chicago, beat Harold Matthews,
Lincoln, Nebr foul "a.
OMAHA Risko. Cleveland,
defeated "Bearcat' Wright, Omaha
n0). Homer Sheridan, Sioux City,
Iowa. won decision over jeff Buckley,
Cleveland 80.
WATERFOWL. S. OAK - Herman
Datzlaff. Minot. N. OAK, and AL Van
Ryan. ST. Paul. drew 10. John Camp
ton, Minot, won over Steve Koran of
st. Paul Gna. Dave O'Rourke, st.
Paul, defeated Mickey McDonough, Du-
luth (6).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Cha Belan-
ger. Winnipeg. Canada. knocked out
Mike Arnold, Denver Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
n EWTON, Mass, September g.
N Old man par today appeared
NJ to be in but little danger from
the majority of the 158 anna
teur golfers who want to knock
Bobby Jones off his throne next week In
the national championship tournament
at Brae Burn.
Almost hundred of them have
played the course at least once and only
one of them has come home In less
than 70, the old mans figures. Dave
Martin, a long driver from Los Angeles,
had II, the lowest score yet.
Jones' Best Is "a.
Jones' who has probably beaten par
more times than any other amateur In
the game, has yet to get below "a
George Won Elm, considered Bobby's
most dangerous challenger, has not
been able to get under rs. which was
euualed by George Voigt of the North
Hills Club, and Emery Stratton of Brae
Burn. Jesse Guilford, one of the Bos-
ton favorites entered in the champion
ship play, has also had practice round
of "a.
There had been a noticeable reluc-
lance of most title aspirants to discuss
high ones and, for probably the first
time in the history of national amateur
golf. there has been a great scarcity of
stories how and why some bright-eyed
golfer sank an extra long putt for a TO
or made three straight brides for some
thing in the Cos.
Many knowing veterans. after alalyZ-
ing the locker room gloom, have pre-
dicted that any golfer who could get
pair of lbs or even a total of 100 in the
medal play of Monday and Tuesday.
stand an excellent chance of being one
of the fortunate 80 who would get into
the tournaments match play.
Today there were 101 entries on the
scene. The last delegation to check in
comprised seven members of the British
Walker Cup team who have been tour
ing about the countryside while their
compatriot. Maj Charles c. Hezlet. has
been trying to overcome Brae Burns
rugged hazards.
Although but few of those here
were willing to concede Bobby Jones
anything but fighting chance to re-
tain his title. all we're agreed that
victory would go only to long driver
like the Atlanta wizard.
Long Tee Shots Needed.
There are many places where long
tee shot is an absolute necessity to
avoid serious trouble. The keenest need
is at the eighteenth hole. which most
of the average drivers claim is too
dificult
The short tee shooters have been
meeting grief on the final hole. Drives
less than 208 feet have either dropped
or rolled into the brook which cuts the
last fairway and this miscue has cost
from one to three extra strokes on the
hole. Long drivers like Jones. Guilford /,
and Martin said that the hole was
exactipg but playable and agreed that |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Return of Davis Cup Far Off,
Little Bill Johnston Opines

stand that now. instead of making this
trip with the French team. he is de-
voting his time to business. Lacoste
probably has reached his peak, but ne
and Cochet should hold on for five or
six years more if they keep at 1t.
"Cochet in beating Lott so readily
struck me as a very much improved
player. I had not seen him in action
since I played against him in the Davis
Cup matches here year ago. Cochet
used to be somewhat cratic, but now
am considerably impressed by the all
around soundness of his game. You saw
what he did to Lott, and Lott Is consid-
cred one of our best players.
st don't believe Lott and Hennessey
will be able to topple the French. Well
have to wait for such chaps as Van
Ryn and Coen. think Coen is prob
ably the best prospect we have.
"Doeg. 1 think, has gone just about
as far as he will go. He really reached
his peak three years ago."
mo, there's no ore else in sight out
on the coast. yet some one may bob up
almost any time. 1t doesn't take long.
Big Bill Greeted.
But great as he considers Cochet and
Lacoste, Johnson believes his famous
running maJe, Dig Bill 4uueH, III LLs
prime could have beaten either one the
best day they ever PLAYED.
Little Bill thinks Big Bill was the
greatest ever.
The schedule for today:
Rene de Buzelet VS.. Francis T.
Hunter.
Landry VS.. Doeg.
RouSSus vs. Coen.
Borotra and Brugnon VS.. Lott and
Hennessey.
Cochet and De Buzelet vs.. William
Allison and Van Ryn.
Allison yesterday overwhelmed Miss
Helen Wills. 6-1, 6--1, in an exhibition
which showed her no match for one OF
the country's ton ranking man play
ers. Allison Is No. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
EASTERN GIRLS OPPOSE
FOR JUNIOR NET TITLE

PHILADELPHIA. September CP.-
The East was assured Of the junior
girls national tennis championship
when Sarah Palfrey of Boston and
Virginia Hilleary of Philadelphia turned
back Western opponents to enter the
final
Miss Palfrev and Miss Hilleary will
meet for the title today.
They won their semi-final matches In
decisive manner. the Boston girl de-
feating Mary Greet of Kansas City
So, As. Go. and the Philadelphia
representative eliminating EVELYN Par
sons. Palo Alto, Calf. GO. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
WOMEN IN SPORT

~OOL weather and rain have fail
4 ed to daunt the playground
swimmers intent upon passing
~ their beginners and advanced
swimming tests before the
open-air pool season closes.
Nineteen girls passed their tests In
the Georgetown pool this week and sew
enteen in the Rosedale tank. large
group on each ground still is practlclng
for tests to be held the coming week.
In addition, plans are being lalo LOT
the final event of the season, TWO
day water carnival to be held Septem-
Der ID and Is under Mrs. LadoS al
rection Rosedale swimmers will particl-
pate on the first day. and George
town tank will be the scene OF action
on the second. Novel features will be
included in the program, headed by a
lighted parade and an "old-fashloned
swim" in which some relics OF the days
of two and three piece suits Will be
brought to light.
Those who passed their tests this
week in the playground pools are:
Rosedaie: Beginners test-Margaret oCon-
nor, Louise Miskell, Rita Lockwood, katn-
M sen Meyers osa or Mer Mc Afsn Helen
Esunas. Alethea Clark, Hilda Bernstein
swimmers test-Frances Nagel. Mildred
Costello Agrees Lockwood, Alva Tucker ana
G Eco beginners Marian Ehrman-
traut. elizabeth Dfniels. Rosa Freshman.
Jane Glagan. Marie MenshaW, Virginia Early
Mary Crawford. Anna Gnatt, LliLah u raseS,
Beatrice Lepman, Mary Fister and Frances
Swimmers-MiIdred Pierce. Virginia Early
Anna Shafer and Ethel Rittue.
The beginners test consists OF swim
ming so feet free style. The swimmers
test includes a 100-foot swim, surface
dive for recovery of object, back swim
of so feet, floating and demonstration
of artificial respiration.
Washington girls have returned from
a. two-month sojourn at Camp Mont
rose the girls camp supervised by Mrs.
Louis Randall in the country beyond
Baltimore, Md.
Mary Marx, Peggy Marx. Betty Ran
dali, Margaret Walker, Dixie Parks,
Elizabeth Walker and Peggy Randall,
the local group, report that they en-
loved a varied program Of sports at
camp, including tennis, hiking, base
ball, volley ball and swimming.
Quot champions were named this
week on Cardoza Payne. Willow Tree
and the Sixth and l. Streets Southeast
Fairgrounds as follows
Willow Tree--Addie Jackson and Estelle
Pendleton tdoublesl,
Cardoza-Helen Freeland
Payne-Dorothy Carter and 1retha Sims.
Sixth and l. Streets Southeast-Florence
Greene,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Merry Youngsters Have Placed
AS on Even Terms With Yanks

They must stop the Athletics in this
final series or become one with the
Gust. IF the Mackmen take the major
itv of these coming games they should
capture the flag.
Send Money Back.
So it is no wonder that the reserved
seats for the double-header tomorrow
have been sold out and that they had
20 put policemen at the doors OF the
New York offices to keep the throng
from milling in to demand the tickets
which are not there. 1t is no wonder
that the club has had an imported
force of clerks working overtime to re-
turn thousands of checks which came
with applications from Massachusetts.
Connecticut. New jersey. Rhode Island
and. of course from all parts OF Penn
Sylvania.
The gates of tn" park will be opened
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock and
then $4,000 unreserved seats will be put
on sale In grounds the size Of the
Yankee Stadium there always seems to
be room for one more, but there will
not be a lot of vacant space when the
first Markham goes to bat.
Four extra rows of temporary seats
will be placed behind tAe present last
row of the mezzanine. Every effort Will
be made to take care of everybody, and
| if it. is a gcbd day, the chances arc
that the largest crowd which ever saw
a base ball game will be on hand.
World Series Tension.
This means that these battles will be
/ fought under the same tension which
always accompanies the opening game
| of a world series In fact, We cannot
| rer,,e,11her a world series where the ad-
vance excitement ran any higher.
| One man who is satisfied with the
! situation is Harry Stevens. The famous
caterer is prepared to shave several ex-
| ira hams and unleash innumerabie hot
dogs from their kennels.
| (Copyright 1923. by North American News
naper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
FOJT, NAVY GRID PLAYER,
GETS SECOND BROKEN LEG

ANNAPOLIS. Md, September (p).
"A broken-leg jinx is following Robert
Fojt, backfield candidate for the Naval
Academy foot ball team.
Last year, while carrying the ball dur
ing one of the first scrimmage sessions
of the season, he was tackled and broke
his right leg.
Yesterday. carrying the ball, he was
tackled in the same way in almost the
same place in the field, and his left leg
was broken. He will be out of the game
for nearly six weeks