davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-30

beginning to turn gray at your age One
OF the first things you must do Is stop
worrying about it and try to discover
the cause. Sometimes this iss herediity.
but it Is more apt to be the result of
rundown physical condition. The first
thing TO do is to build up vigorous
health through correct diet and exercise
Daily massage and careful shampOOing
also are necessary. Dry hair is sure TO
gray more quickly than oily hair. So
If yours has any tendency to be dry use
warm oil treatments. While I do not
advise dyeing the hair, the following
preparation is harmless. and while not
dye it has tendency gardualIy TO
darken dry or fading hair: Take equal
parts sage tea and very strong black
tea, plus a few drops of alcohol or bay
rum. Apply this after the shampoo
and two or three times week Won't
you send stamped. self-addressed en-
velope for my leaflet Care Of the
Hair? It will give you great deal
more help than space permits here
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Ealsin Lemon Whip,

Soften tY0 teaspO0nfuis " gelatin
IN one-i0urth cupfuI of cold water.
nix together two tablespo0nfuiE Of
ccrnstafeb and half a cuDfui Of sugar.
Add oge Eapfm Of boiling water and
Cfs3k until ciear, stirring constantly.
TefB0gE from The FIRE and beat in the
g3ftetied gelatin, two egg yoiks, a pinch
of salt, the juice ~ halt lemon ahd
the grated Fif1d. When cold add 0ne
eaDfu of geedifss raisius which have
been pumped by boiling In water for
FIVE minutes, and one Cupfui Of dried
peaches, half eIpfui Of prufles and
hsif a etiDtal ~ figs. all cut In pieces.
Fold IN two beaten egg whites. Drain
and dry On towel,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLIES.

Insurance and pgotscte herself IN the
event of serious damage.
There as an important phase of this
Insurance winch one sometimes 4oYgetS,
Ever II one Is innocent " quit 10 a.
@g5iasloG III aeci6ent. II costs consider"
zDae money ~ defend oDe's Seif IN court.
The court azaa counsel fees viii amount
~ skgefag times the insurance premium.
Ana Ultimately there II always Iise pos
g;U11ly tsaat oT1e may iG6e CIT, anyway
This u AZ acdec reason W arena
asses seyf tfge maximum protection avail
aB5e t8at ofss ran afford 10 get. More
czSs sHaan eYer W1g Ee on tt4e road this
fpfJng ard Summer, and that means
al1e9 risks. II E,of naGFe accidents. Few
is36iYlds&ai& are 70 veil Oh that they
ngay assume sflese rtEks, Damages % a
s9fsgY}ag nature nlAy run ~ into tfjDli~
HaTsGA Believe gDzF mind " worry aFgG
yGaaF p1fSe ~ responsibility. project
y9gES1 fg9p, later naay ~ tg9 late.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
I5c CAN OF LYE
SAVES SIS
PLUMBER BILL
Melts Grease, Rust and Muck
Like Snow From a Hot Stove
AVOIDS TORN-UP FLOORS
KEEPS PIPES WIDE
OPEN-DRAIN WATER
RUSHES OUT

II you like plumbers bills, the
surest way TO get them is to ignore
the warning of a slow-fiowing drain
pipe. Like cold, the time to remedy
it is the first moment you notice it.
A 15c can of Red Seal Lye saves
many a SIS plumber bill.
For Red Seal Lye is 979o pure,
the finest, quickest. most economical
made. II melts grease, muck, mat
ted hair, vegetable matter and rust
like water melts sugar -- and as
quickly.
II drains are badly clogged use
half can in boiling water. But
tho simplest way Is TO take two
minutes a week to shake few
tablespoonfuls down the drain
while running the hot water. Then
your drain pipes never become
clogged. The water rushes out.
Keep one can upstairs in the bath
room and one down In the kitchen.
That saves needless steps.
And now (while you are thinking
about IT'D just write down - cans
Red Lye" on your grocery list
and start this wise plan Monday.
Make 1t a habit once q week--like
winding the clock. Save this article
an q reminder.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

men is Robert Gordon Anderson. How
many famous folks have received credit
for the clever work of Bob Anderson is
problematical, but the list would con-
tain a surprisingly large number.
Our friend. who is in town, said: 81
am the original man nobody knows I
do not care, so long as I get split in
the profits. Frankly, I can earn more
money by writing for others than /
could possibly make writing under my
own signature. There is no glory in it
for the writer, but it certainly buys gas
Evening star., 1928-05-30

money in his
pocket to meet the
bill. Unless he
could borrow it, he
would have moth
ing with which to
fee the walters. He
didn't care to
touch" his guests,
so he asked the
head waiter to lend
him So. The agree
able head waiter
slipped him the SO,
which ollr friend
promptly returned
to him as a fee for
himself and the
o I her Servitors.
Now he owes the
man the fee,
Evening star., 1928-05-30
My Neighbor Says:

Always sift sugar to get all
grains alike. You will then have
a cake Of finer texture.
Asparagus should not be cut
after the middle of June. Let
the plants go to seed for next
years cutting.
To clean a panama hat put an
ounce Of oxalic acid fpoiSon) in
sufficient scalding water to cover
the hat. Put the hat in this So
luton and hold it down with a
stick so that 1t is entirely covered.
Leave for five minutes, then take
1t out with a stick and dry in the
shade.
Wash an angora sweater In warm
water with a little white soap,
and rinse 1t in clear water Of the
same temperature. Wiring 1t out
In a turkish towel. shake and
lay on a dry towel in the shade
to dry. Turn frequently so it will
dry evenly.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

strand of hair is allowed TO curl forward
in front Of each ear.
The three coiffures described call for
soft waves and ring1ets framing the
face. The popular finger wave may be
used to great advantage in any Of these
styles If the hair Is of the sort that
takes such wave Otherwise. kids may
be used or hot irons. although the lat
ter, as said before, tend to retard the
growth of the hair If used often.
Distressed--Sorry, my dear. to hear
about that lovely brunette hair which Is
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Of her grandmother's. She took two
slices Of bacon, diced them and cooked
them in the frying pan until they were
crisp. She kept this hot while she put
salt and vinegar on the lettuce. Then
she added of1e-quarter cupful Of thick
SOUR cream. The leaves were worked
around Until they were covered. Then
the hot bacon fat and cubes were
poured over. 1t was served at once
Holidays call for special beverages Write
10 Nancy Page, care Of this p3per. inci9slnZ
a stamped sssf-addsensed envelope and ask
for her ieafet on Beverages"
tC9gyFignt 1927
Evening star., 1928-05-30
Double Your Beauty
Today for so cents

Would you want a fairer PROPOSE
Ll0n2 You can buy jar Of Lady
Esther Four-Purpose Face Cream
for 90 cents al any good drug store
or toilet goods counter.
This magic cream eliminates all
cleansing and vanishing creams. all
skin foods and astringents, In one
operation, Lady Esther Cream does
the work OF four separate creams.
Lady Esther Pour-purpose Cream
gives your skin an enchanting
sm00thnesa and ciearness, III makes
you look 10 years younger. Thou-
sands OF women are delighted with
the marvellous results. soc, Toe lars,
Economy size, Si,25 advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-30

SALADS. BOTH LIGHT AND
HEARTY. PRESENT TNNUMER-
ABLE VARIATIONS FOR WARM
WEATHER MENUS.
lettuce or other greens as foundation
and dessert course. indicate the variety
piquancy Of seasoning.
Using q plain mayonnaise as a
srnurnerable variations to suit such
menus as are being planned. Hearty
salads. with u7avonnaise or Russian
dressing. for main courses; vegetable
salads. with either nlayonnaise or
French dressing, and fruit salads, with
Evening star., 1928-05-30

any ANApNSs Va SAA%
information of the
u n n ! t IA t e d, it
should be said that
a ghost writer" is
not a writer of
ghost stories. He
earns his bed and
found by writing
for celebrities and
others not trained
in the art of setting
down on paper
{ h cir thoughts,
opinions, or lives,
battles and ca
reers. "
One of the least
known to the pub
lie and best known
4 -. E-1f., <s-a fAr
Evening star., 1928-05-30

and planned simple supper. They
had new potatoes with butter and pars-
ley, broiled ham, wilted lettuce and
fresh strawberries, with sunshine cake.
1T tasted like holiday" said Peter.
The lettuce was washed, the leaves
separated, and then placed in loose
meshbag. This was twirled around and
around on the back porch and the water
was driven out. Then the lettuce was
set in the icebox
For dressing Nancy used an old rule
Evening star., 1928-05-30

1t is in the warmest season of the
year that salads are even more favored
Ihan at other times This is fortunate.
because that is when they are the most
wholesome. since they I'll certain needs
OF the system. The chief elements in
making q GOOD salad are fresh. crisn
Evening star., 1928-05-30
NANCY PAGE
Wilted Lettuce Meets with
New Favor
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

1t was Just last Decoration day that
Roger, Peter, Lois and Nancy had pic
nicked on the beach. This year there
was no festivity. Roger and Lois were
deep in the plans for their wedding in
June. Nancy was resting and taking
life as easily as possible
She let her maid go In the afternoon
Evening star., 1928-05-30

Great Britain Is considering raising
Lne income tax exemption for families
from $3.50 to 5000 for the first child and
from SlS5 TO $3.50 for each subseo,ient
offspring, which will mean a decrease in
revenue OF about si0.000O00 q year.
Evening star., 1928-05-30

finished and the candles burning that
the rug making could be carried on, for
this was considered a luxury as well as
a necessity. With large, smooth hook
the pieces of material we're drawn
through 10 the right side from the under
side and every hole In the material was
filled, great care being given 10 making
every loop the sans size as the others.
All sorts of floral and historical de-
signs we're used, but the highest priced
and best recognized kenfl 10 be those
with ge0metfical designs, AZ tbe onE
shown herewith, The same thought
must have been back 0f this type pf de-
sign M Was the inspiration Of the patch
work quilts,
lcepgfight ieas.l
Evening star., 1928-05-30

EdiBl4Ifgfa, Scotland, III spending
issEH EDll9o.D0g ifl homes tor w0fksgA.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
40 MEMBERS ADDED
BY FOXHALL CITIZENS
Association Takes Up Question Of
Playground-Christmas Tree
Is Planned.

With lie election to membership of
40 resid It's of the community, the Fox
hall vi ge Citizens Association voted
last nit 1t to apply for membership in
the Federation of Citizens Associations.
In reaching the decision to ally itself
with the federation the association, one
of the more recent citizens groups of
the District, agreed after some argu-
ment to adopt a policy of sharing its
previous strictly community interests
with those of the city at large. The
newly elected members increased the
associations roll from $50 to 100.
The establishment of village play
ground for children of the pre-school
age was discussed. and the president,
Edwin G. Reid. was authorized to ap-
bility.
AS outlined last night, plot within
the village would be obtained, beautified
and placed in charge Of a teacher, who
would organize the play Of the younger
children. The committee appointed In
cluded w. w. Wheeler, chairman: Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. H. E. Hill, Mrs. Frank
w. Youry and Mrs. A. X. Shipe.
! The association voted to hold Christ
mas celebration, tentative plans for
which include a Christmas tree In
Greenwich Parkway. The entertain
ment committee was placed in charge.
1t includes Phillip Groggins. chairman:
Mrs. j. w. Pollock. Mrs. Youry, Miss
Ada Voute, Mrs. Inez M. Pugh and
Lieut.. Arthur s. Witcomb, U. s. M. G.
A social hour was held in which the
new members were introduced. Women
of the west end of Greenwich Parkway,
under Mrs. Pollock, were hostesSes.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
DR.. BARRETT PORTRAIT
TO BE PRESENTED D. A. R.
Memorial of Alexandria Woman
Will Be Taken From Winchester
Meeting to Williamsburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November g.
Presentation of a portrait of the late
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett of Alexandria
by Mrs. Nathaniel Beaman, on behalf
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf ,Saugstad, VIII
feature the thiry-second Annual Vir-
ginia State Conference of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution here
November 1915, it was announced to-
day by Mrs. Samuel D. O'Neal, chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments for the conference.
The presentation of the portrait,
painted by Mrs. Saugstad, will be
made at the morning session Novem-
Der a. and it will be formally ac-
cepted by Mrs. James Reese Schick
of Roanoke, State regent. The por-
trait will be taken after the Winches-
ter meeting to Williamsburg and
placed permanently in the Barrett
lege by the Virginia Society OF the
Approximately $50 delegates from
chapters in every section of the State
are expected at the conference. Dele
gates, visiting members, members Of
Fort Loudoun Chapter, the hostess
chapter, and invited guests will be
| entertained the evening of November
13 at a reception at Fort Loudoun,
home Of the local organizing regent,
Mrs. Katherine Glass Greene. Rev.
DR.. F. It. McFaden, pastor of Lou
doun Street Presbyterian Church, Is
to deliver an address during the eve
ming. Mrs. Schick will preside over
| the various business sessions and de-
liver her annual address the morning
of November IA.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER
EXEMPTED FROM TAX
Prince Georges Judge Dismisses
Case Growing Out of Seabrook
School Controversy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEABROOK, Md, November 8.-As
an outgrowth of the controversy be-
tween Seabrook school patrons and the
Prince Georges County Board Of Edu-
cation over closing the school, T. F.
HALEY, bus driver, who conveys three
Seabrook pupils to the Lanham School,
was before County Police Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in the County Police Court yes
terday, charged with not having a
proper license and displaying tags fic-
titiously.
State Policeman M. D. Brubaker tes-
tilted that he had warned HALEY and
his refusal to comply with the law
prompted the arrest.
Nicholas Orem, county superintendent
of schools, contended that Halley's ma
chine, being hired by the county, was
exempt from county tax.
Judge Sheriff dismissed the charges
and in doing SO stated that he could
find no State automobile law covering
this case, but took the view presented
by Orem that it would be against public
policy to impose the additional license
charges upon the conveyance hired by
the county.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
CHICAGO'S 18th BOMB
OF YEAR is THROWN
Front Of Thompson.C Grove Head
quarters Wrecked by
Explosion.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November "a bomb
wrecked the front of the Thompson
Grove Republican headquarters. or
Wentworth avenue, in the thirteenth
ward, today. 1t was the eighty-ninth
bomb of the year in Chicago.
Ernest Geissler, who has real estate
Office in the same building, suggested
that police talk to Hugh Norris, ward
committeeman and ward leader for the
Thompson States Attorney Grove fac
ton of the Republican party
Norris said he did not know who
threw the bomb. He recalled, however,
that the courts are still attempting to
determine whether he or John ding
bat) Oberta, was elected committeeman
last April.
Il refused to support oberta for State
Senator at Tuesdays election" Norris
said. land you may have noticed he
wasn't elected"
The ward, normally Republican, voted
so per cent Democratic Tuesday.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
CROWE-THOMPSON
MACHINE CRUSHED
Every Member of Chicago
Ring Suffers Defeat
in Election.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 8.-in retro
spect, Cook County voters today re-
garded the remains of the machine Of
Mayor Thompson and States Attorney
Robert E. Grove crushed by the steam
roller of ballots Tuesday.
The machine was badly shaken in
vital spots in April at the primary.
Not a candidate of the ring survived
the election.
Judge John A. Swanson, backed for
States attorney by the Republican fac
ton of Senator Charles S. Deneen, op-
posing the Grove Thompson alliance,
was chosen by plurality Of 141,363
over Judge William j. Lindsay, Demo-
crat.
Both men campaigned on the issue
of breaking the alliance between gang
land and politics. Both pledged them
selves to drive gunment. racketeers and
gangsters out of Chicago, but Lindsay,
his oponents declared, had the backing
of Mayor Thompson and States At
torney Grove, under cover.
The six candidates of the alliance
were buried beneath an avalanche Of
ballots. Coroner Oscar Wolff was de-
feated by Dr. Herman Bundeson, former
Chicago health commissioner, by the
greatest plurality in the history of Cook
County.
w. Jaranowski was defeated for court
recorder by Clayton F. Smith, Democrat,
by more than $4,000. Eugene L.. Nus
ser, candidate for assessor. was beaten
by John E. Conroy, Democrat, by $780,
637.
Morris Eller, Mayor Thompson's city
sealer, as a candidate for sanitary trus-
tee, polled only 332.141 votes. Edward
F. Moore, Mayor Thompson's deputy
machine candidate to I'LL the vacancy
on the drainage board, was beaten by
Ross A. Woodruff, Democrat, by 2S,582.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
ALL JAPAN ATHROB
OVER CORONATION
Emperor Hirohito Going on
With Rites at Kyoto,
d Ancient Capital.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
TOXIC. November 8.-Oriental pag-
eantry attending the enforcement of
the new Emperor of Japan will not
detract from the ancient simplicity of
the ceremonies when Hirohito, 124th
in the direct line of the imperial family,
is formally seated Saturday at Kyoto,
historic seat of the empire.
Color there will be, and gorgeous
trappings, gay banners, picturesque
costumes handed down from dim CEN
turies past; but the ceremonies, in their
quiet solemnity and lack of ostentation,
will typify the spirit of the occasion.
Standing before the shrine of his
ancestors, laying his hands on the
ancient symbols of Japanese imperial
authority the sacred mirror, the sword,
and the Jewels, he vows fidelity to the
principles they exemplified.
Whole Nation Thrilled.
ALI Japan is athrob with antici-
patton Of the great event, to be cell
ebrated nearly two years after the
Emperor actually acceded to the throne
on the death of his father. Yoshihito,
in 1926.
but since January II, when the cere-
ment before the Imperial Sanctuary
IN the Toxic palace was conducted
other prescribed observances have been
In progress, including the planting,
February S. of two fields of rice for the
DaijoSai, or Great Thanksgiving.
The other principal celebration, Tai
rel or Great Etiquette. formally open
ed when the Emperor and Empress left
TOXIC Tuesday, riding in solemn pro-
cesslon accompanied by the Imperial
Sanctuary. containing the sacred SYM
bols of authority, for Kyoto, the an
Gent capital.
Emperor Will Worship.
At 10 o'clock Saturday the Emperor
and Empress enter the Shunkyo Den,
temple within the Kyoto Palace
grounds. Here the Emperor worships
beside the sacred sword and the sacred
Jewels and reads proclamation to the
Spirit of Amaterasu- -Omikami, sun god.
cess progenitor of the imperial house.
In the afternoon the Emperor goes
TO the ceremonial hall. Shishin Den
mounts the black lacquer throne, cur.
tanned in rich brocades and crowned
with a gilded phoenix.
The crowds without await eagerly, fol
the moment of entllronement is a.
hand. The Emperor rises and an
announces his accession. The prime
minister, reading a congratulatory ad
dress, concludes with the salutator,
cheer: "Banzai! Banzai! Banzai!" Out
side, the crowds know that the en-
thronement is complete, and joyou
cries of "Banzai!" resound.
Ceremony of Publication.
After three more days of ceremonie
In which ancestors are honored, be.
gins the Daijosai, or Great Thanks.
giving, November IA. This is cere
n1ony of publication.
on November is begins the frs
state banquet in the gorgeous N!1'
palaces
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Convicted of assault on Mrs. Lucy L.
Bane, widow of Gen. Bane, Civil War
veteran, Miss May Brinkley, 1900 block
of o street, was sentenced to Is days
by Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police Court
today, the sentence being changed after
consultation with the District attorney
to six months probation.
Mrs. Bane told the court that "since
my husband fills his honored grave In
Arlington, am a lone widow without
friends in the CITY," and explained how
she went to room at the Brinkley home
last July. Since then there has been
a constant argument over the rent, it
was testified, which was climaxed Tues
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Woman Put On Probation for Assault
On Widow of Civil War General

day when Miss Brinkley found Mrs.
Bane cooking her breakfast in the
apartment Of another roomer.
Mrs. Bane claimed the defendant
swung at her with a bag containing
milk bottles Miss Brinkley, however.
testified that the complainant Dragged
about staying in her house month
without paying rent.
The severity of the sentence came
as a surprise to the Assistant United
states Attorney Joseph Bruce, Gov
ernment prosecutor, who inquired If
Judge Hit didn't mean SIS or Is days.
When 1t was made clear that is days
straight was the decision, Mrs. Bane
was escorted crying to the dock.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
FAIRFAX ELECTION
CANVASS is BEGUN
Board May Require Several Hours
in Putting Official Approval
on Tuesdays Returns,
special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 8.-The
Fairfax County board of canvassers
shortly before noon began the of1cial
count Of Tuesdays ballots. which gave
Hoover 2,508 for President, against
,232 for Smith.
The two missing precincts-Wells, In
Centerville district, and woodward, in
Lee district-reported IL to in favor
of Smith and "a to 10 in favor of
Hoover.
The canvass was expected to require
several hours, the Socialist candidate
having received some votes and there
being being the pEsspsct 3 llgat sseRpllca- sp pl
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Increase Shown
In Turkey Crop
AS Holidays Near
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
CHICAGO, November S.-For
the leading producing States, the
Thanksgiving turkey crop of 1928
is 4 per cent increased, COM
pared with year ago.
Reports today from the Gov
ernment Bureau of Agricultural
Economics say most of the North
Central States have produced
more turkeys than last year, and
there is a big increase In the
Western States, the latter in
crease is ascribed largely to
commercial Matching.
Besides, weather conditions, on
the whole, were more favorable
to turkey production this year
than last.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
NoRTHcUTT ExTRADITED.
Man Wanted in Boys Deaths to
Be Returned.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
November 8 CR-Gordon Stewart
Northcutt was ordered returned to
California on two murder charges In
Extradition Court here yesterday.
The charges we're for the purported
murders of two Winslow brothers and
Walter Collins. alleged boy victims Of
Northcutt on his chicken ranch, near
Rivers Calf s@sshe
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Frederick Fair Nets $11, 900.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 Ihe bLHT
FREDERICK, Md, November g.
Profits of the Frederick County Agri-
cultural Society from the Frederick
fair were the second largest in the
history this year. The net income this
year was 1000, officials announced.
This is about $4,000 less than the record
set in 1918.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Women Lose Council Fight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORTH BEACH. Md. November g.
Five women running for membership
in the town council here were defeated
in tuesdays election. DR.. Grafton D.
p. Nailey was reelected mayor. Hoo
yer received 228 votes and Smith S1p0.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
THIEVES BREAK WINDOW.
Enter Seventh Street store and Es.
cape with $45 overcoat.

A thief early this morning smashed
and stole an overcoat valued at S45.
Headquarters detectives found the brick
with which the window was broken, but
could discover no-Otner clues s'''''