davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23

less your skin is too tender to stand
the glycerin.
MRS. G. J.BR.: You may remove
fruit stains from the hands with to-
mato Juice, and lemon juice may also
be used for this purpose. Powdered
numpice stone, wet with peroxide,
nav be used to scrub off the stub
born stains.
G. R.: In a slice Of rye bread
IA inch thick there are 100. calories,
and in an ordinary slice of whole
wheat bread and brown bread there
are 100 calories; in a glass of milk,
1853 calories, and in glass of skim
milk so Galleries.
C. A. B.: You may have beer
broth with the fat skinned off, veg
etable soup, boullions, clear meat
soups; but cream soups must be
avoided if you wish to keep your
weight DON.
CLIFFORD F.: The egg shampoo
| is recommended. The whites of the
eggs are used-three whites, with q
| tablespoonful of water for each
| white. You may use little CASTLE
| soap which has been reduced to liq.
aid form. Rub mixture onto the wet
scalp and massage thoroughly into
| the hair until it is all used. Rinse
the hair well, adding lemon juice T.
| the last rinse water. & s1oi
4 M. M. H.: There are many differ
lent causes Of an offensive breath
You must; first determine the cause
and then take steps to eliminate It
i Faulty digestion is frequently tn,
4 trouble. The condition of your teetl
| may be responsible for it, or catar
rhal trouble or enlarged tonsils. $
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23

May: For an oily and shiny nose,
the following astringent lotion Will
be found to be helpful: Boracic
acid, dram; alcohol, / ounce, and
rose water, 2 ounces.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23

V. L.: If the skin is oily an as
tringent is best used as base for
makeup. If dry, vanishing cream
is necessary. A paste rouge is adj
vised for the woman with dry skin,
and the dry rouge for the oily skin.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23
FACTS WOMEN SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT CITIZENSHIP AND POLITICS

gmorein
Of
alphabet of
with file card so that he ser may
Ibek eptco nVen
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23
By Edith White
, When Smiling Hurts

She made mistake when she was
seventeen. She is now married to
a man who knew her past when he
married her.
She is a good little wife and moth
err, striving hard to forget and make
her husband forget her past. But he
delights in throwing it at her. It's
so convenient for him. He can hide
his own dirt behind it. He can make
her submissive and wretched.
The whole thing in a nutshell is
that SHE'S TOO GOOD FOR HIM!
He wasn't any saint before he
married, and certainly wouldn't
wager anything on his being one
now.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23
Beauty Answers

NJ. L.: Lemon juice makes an ex-
cellent bleach. Equal parts of glyc-
erin and lemon juice may be used un-,
less your skin is too tender to stand
the glycerin.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-23

If YOU have personal problem
on which you need advice or as
| sistance, Miss Whites experience is
| at your service. Letters are an
| swered In THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible,
! Names of writers are not published.
and all communications are treated
| in confidence Please do not ask
| for a reply by mail, Answers Will
be printed without letters when re-
auested. A q d re $ Edith White,
| Problem Editor. The Enterprise.
land please write on one side of
sheet only.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Colored Glass Atom mizers, in
dainty gift shapes and colors.
With knitted covered CT 0O
bulbs
Evening star., 1928-11-16

ModerniStic Powder Jars and
Vases, filled with fra
grant bath powders and @7 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
FLORIDA LEADER RAPS
"TAMMANIZED" METHODS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. June 30.-Every man and
woman of the Florida delegation to the
national Democratic convention kept
the faith and they returned to Florida
her banner of Democratic freedom and
morality trailing in defeat but I'M
sullied by retreat, compromise or weak
ness" This formal statement was
issued yesterday by Edgar w. Way
bright, Jacksonville, chairman OF the
Florida delegation. on the eve of return
of delegates to Florida.
at was forlorn hope from the be-
ginning that anything could be done
against the we'll organized and power
ful Tammany machine with its hand
picked delegates from two-thirds of the
States" Waybright declared. But for
the most part States of the great
Southland stood true to the ancient
landmarks and endeared the heritage
of democracy, with Arm stands on
prohibition and freedom from the yoke
OF machine rule, even though their
voices we're silenced in every committee
and Tammanized methods prevented
the will of the true spirit of Democracy
becoming vocal upon the convention
floor in protest and condemnation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Democrats in falling to provide ade-
quate housing" for feeble minded
persons and also LAX paroles and easy
pardons."
There were 90 planks covering ma
tional issues, State issues, economy.
taxation, public welfare, schools, labor,
mining workmenS compensation. agri-
culture, conservation, highways, public
utilities law enforcement. criminal pro-
cedure, lynching laws. election reform,
State Office building, aviation and State
library.
The wet or dry" question was not
mentioned anywhere in the platform.
although the plank on law enforcement
was considered by many to cover this
point. 1t was contended that 1t waS a
national rather than State issue.
Other business before today's session
of the convention. following the most
important job of the conclave-adop-
ton of the platform--included hearing
of addresses by Republican guberna-
torial candidates, election of perma-
nent officers Of the convention and
ratification Of the nominations for
presidential electors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
DANIELS BEM0ANS
SMITHS TELEGRAM
Unnecessary and Ill.Timed" Mes
sage on Prohibition, Says
Ex-Wilson Cabinet Man.

BY the Associated Press
RALEIGH. N. c., June 30.--Josephus
Daniels, Secretary Of the Navy in the
Woodrow Wilson cabinet. in dispatch
to the Raleigh News and Observer last
night characterized the telegram Of
Gov Smith of New York accepting the
Democratic presidential nomination as
unnecessary and III timed"
'As good feeling and unity prevailed"
the statement said. the apple of dis
cord was thrown into the peaceful con-
vention by the unwise letter from Gov
Smith. Time was needed for healing
wounds. Instead before disappointment
Of those who doubted the wisdom of
his nomination could be lessened the
Smith letter irritated the situation.
AS 1t called for no action, 1t was
not like the celebrated Parker letter TO
the st. Louis convention, to which some
have compared it. II was not the letter
that disastrously defeated Parker. and
the Smith letter will no doubt not de-
feat Smith. II seems TO make harder
the unity 50 much talked about in the
convention last night"
Mr. Daniels was member of the
platform committee Of the Houston con-
Vention and one Of those who insisted
suenuously on dry plank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
SLEEP HIS GREATEST DESIRE
AFTER HOUSTON, SAYS ROGERS
Tired of Seeing History Made" and Hear
ing of Grand Old G. O. p" and
Jefersonian Principles"

glad to take care of the overflow over
at her house.
Women seconded and nominated as
often as they got the chance and they
were just as bad as usual
Senator Gore of Oklahoma made
the best speech made during the entire
convention seconding Jim Reeds nomi-
nation.
Jim Reed, bless his old fighting heart.
took the floor at u o'clock and didn't
turn the Tascals out" till 1870.
Had a chat with Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, Lady Astor's sister. She was
on the New York delegation. They
are natural politicians. that gang.
The platform / will discuss later A
man read 1t Thursday night. perhaps
the last man that will ever read 1t.
Great Time. But Enough.
Well, it's been great time. These
Democrats are great bunch. just as
happy as If they were working.
Houston, the police. the people, every
thing was great, and so was Kansas
City. / tell you 1t was two fine con-
ventions. But Lord. / have looked at
enough badges and heard enough
speeches that If ever hear another
man say 'the grand old Republican
party" or back to Jeffersonian princi-
pies" I will go to the gallows with a
clear conscience.
/ just want TO go back home and 60
to sleep for a month. All the speakers
said: we are making history" Well
don't Want to be disrespeetful to either
party, but am Just tired of seeing his
tory being made. have got to 60 home
and take care Of my own campaign.
Goodby, Houston, take care OF your
self But don't ever bid for another
one Of these things You might get it.
/ got to get back TO Beverly Hills and
see Mary Pickford's hair cut.
Goodby everybody. hope the next
election Is draw and they have to
run 1t of.
This Is Graham McNamee and Capt.
White signing off and swearing of
from all conventions
Come on aeroplane. let's show these
delegates how to travel
tCopyrisht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
MCLEAN BACKS SMITH.

MOREHEAD CITY, N. c., June 80
LP).-Although declining to discuss or
to comment on the action Of the Demo-
cratic national convention in noninat-
ing Gov. Alfred E. Smith for the presi-
dency, Gov. Angus w. Mclean tele-
graphed his congratulations TO the
nominee last night. together with assur-
ances of his active and loyal support in
the coming campaign. His telegram
said.
II extend 10 you as the nominee Of our
party for the presidency my congratula-
tons and best wishes for your triumph
ant election. Please be assured of my
active and loyal support throughout the
campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
By WILL ROGERS.

GpENlhA 10 ARt CNdF.
HOUSTON, June 2e.-well. boys,
she blowed up about noon yesterday in
a blaze of harmony.
Joe Robinson of Arkansas got the
nomination, with more Democrats
agreeing than had ever agreed on one
thing in the history of the party. They
got great fellow in Joe. He is a real
two-fisted he candidate.
He comes from the wiids of Arkansas,
where they are hard to tame. I have
had one in my house for 20 years. and
there is just no managing EN-.
AS usual. the nominating speeches
brought out names that sounded like a
new immigration list
The old sovereign State OF Oklahoma
upheld her reputation. Everybody was
in hurry and sweating and all the
States we're voting on the Smith noni-
nation Thursday night when 1t got TO
them. OF course, they didn't agree,
and the whole $4,000 people had to
stop for half an hour while they called
all their names. and instead of sending
20 there was 30, some with half vote
each.
You would think that If a delegation
stayed here a week they would know
how 10 announce their vote But Mis-
sissippi saved Oklahoma's record, for
when 1t got to them they acted worse.
Richie Steals Second.
To my friend Gov. Ritchie goes the
record of stealing second with the bases
loaded, for the first time in any con-
vention. You would pretty near tell
that Richie was a wet without him
announcing IT,
Somebody in nominating their candi-
date told about them having been in
Alaska, Germany, England, Russia,
Cuba and South America. couldn't
think of any American that had been
all those places but Herbert Hoover,
but it wasn't. It was Gen. Allen.
Mrs Joe Robinson went over when
Joe was nominated TO the box of Mrs.
Alfred z. Smith. and told her that at
all public receptions that she would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
COLBY ALIM0NY PAPER
ORDERED SUPPRESSED


By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-~-An affldayit
81 MRS. Nathalie s Colby in a suit To
collect si6,500 back alimony from
Hainbridge Colby. former Secretary Of
State. was ordered suppressed by Su~
preme Court Justice Valente yesterday,
after Nathan BuFksn Coiby's counsel.
characterized the instrument as scan
dalcus and irrelevant"
The justice pointed out that ColbVs
counsel had offered 10 prove Mrs Colby
with bin Of particulars OF the case,
Ddt that she had chosen 10 yentilate
her grievances against the defendant
al great length uadef preteSt Of II
motion for a bill OF particulars"
In his answer 10 the alimony suit,
which began last March, Colby declared
that their separation agreement was
Voded by his wife when she wrote q
novel in which one Of the characters,
he said vas clearly meant for himself
ard held him up IN an uniaPofsblr
light Mrs Cobb then moved for q bin
Of nsrtlcsilars Of his defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
FARM Federation
SUPPORTS PLANK
Democratic Pledge Covers Agricul-
tural Principles, Says
Thompson.
By the Associst.d press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 30.-Principles OF
agricultural relief embodied in the farm
plank of the Democratic platform were
Endorsed yesterday by Sam H. Thomp-
son, president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. who announced his
organization would support the plank
on which AL Smith will oppose Herbert
Hoover for the presidency.
The agricultural plank In the DEM
ocratic platform completely covers the
fundamental principles We advocated"
Thompson said. 1T outlines a perma-
nent agricultural policy Of the type
that win place agriculture on an eco
nomic basis equivalent TO that of in
dustry. labor transportation and finance
i'm the American protective system
When asked II mis- group would ac-
lively support the Democratic candi-
date for President Mr.. Thompson re-
piled: Under the federati0n's constitu-
fion. we are prohibited from partisan
political activity / may say that the
federation will continue TO advocate the
principles Endorsed by the Democratic
platform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
WINS LITTLE PUBLICITY.
Smiths Victory Crowded Out Of Paris
Newspapers.

PARIS, June 80 OP.-Gov. Alfred E.
Smith and Senator Joseph T. Robinson
picked bad time TO be nominated
from the standpoint Of publicity in the
French newspapers The nomination of
Smith was too late for the morning
papers yesterday. And with the ticket
completed today. the space of the
morning papers is devoted to Premier
POincare's new lease on life until Oc-
fober. and the arrest Of a new Blue
beard who courted hundreds of women.
some Of whom are missing.
Some papers commented on what
they regarded as the unexpected dry
ness Of the Democratic platform. There
was less interest in Smith because he
Is net 80 well known to Paris as Herbert
Hoover.
II was the governors smile that
caught the French eye. and the pictures
pf him which have been running for
several days all show him laughing.
There has been almost no comment as
et, Tor the editors have not had time
10 digest the significance of the Demo-
cratic ticket. They had expected that
smith would be nominated easily. but
they had also expected an outspokenly
act declaration in the party platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
GOV. SMITH ENDORSED.
Home Paper Says Both Parties Have
Strong Nominees.

ROME. JuHnwne9 CE).-The Fascist
newspaper I'M 70, the only member
Of the Rome pfess 10 comment on Gov.
Smiths nomination at Houston, says
that both American political parties
got outstanding candidates.
After saying that President Harding
vas a secondary personality and that
President Coolidge first came into his
high Office As one might say, by the
Service entrance" Impero adds:
This year the candidates are two
firgt-rank figures Of great work whose
choice. especially that Of Smith, was not
forced b. fear Of rivals The one and
the other have already given the Ma
ton proof Of their value as admins
fratorS and men 81 initiative.
Whoever he is. therefore, the future
President viii be a remarkable figure
ard VIII leave 3 trace on the Nation S
history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
SMITH IS PRAISED
BY LONDON PRESS
Viewed as Man Who Can
+ Attract and Retain
Followers.
nr The Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 3o.--Only two morn
ang papers commented today on the
nomination of Gov, Alfred E. Smith,
This was perhaps due 10 the fact that
Herbert c, Hoover was so we'll known
here through his war work that his
nomination attracted more editorial
notice
The Times said the Democratic party
had chosen "a man whose power OF
attracting and retaining followers is
comparable To that of the piper OF
Nameline." Nevertheless the paper
thought that his task of winning the
necessary number Of votes in the cleo
Eorsl college would not be easy.
In comparing the two candidates, the
paper said "Hoover'S special strength,
as revealed in seven years in high
once. lies in improving the productive
capacity Of the country by conferences
and agreed economies: by the elim;Ia-
lion Of waste and by the development
Of foreign markets, Smith With an
experience as concentrated as Hoover's
has been varied, has no superior as
guide to the possibilities inherent in
wise and humane administration of
public business. He combines a great
record Of progressive legislation with
outstanding efficiency and an instinct
for the due limits Of Government
action"
The Daily Chronicle said Whether
Hoover or Smith is elected the United
States will have a strong executive and
ruler. Both men are forceful and have
many sided abilities and unblemished
TecordS
Remarking on the possibility of Smith
being elected President without Demo-
cratic majority IN Congress. with the
consequent situation similar to Woodrow
Wilson's second term. the paper thought
that this might have unfortunate
Tepercussions on the course of the
foreign policy Of the United States"
The paper however. said; Apart
from that slight risk. foreigners may
view the prospect with unusual con-
fldence. In either case President fully
worthy OF the leading place which the
United States holds seems assured"
The Manchester Guardian said
The nomination of Gov. Smith BY
Che American Democrats as candidate
for the presidency could no more be
avoided than that of Mr. Hoover by
che Republicans fortnight ago. Each
party has chosen the strongest man.
but while the Republicans could have
found an alternative to Mr.. Hoover. the
choice Of the Democrats has fallen
upon the only member Of the party
who has any chance at all Of winning
the presidency in November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
OHIO c. D. P. PLANS
FOR 1928 BATTLE
State Convention in Session
Receives Draft of
Platform.
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 30.-After
more than eight hours in committee
the draft of the Republican State plat
form was completed yesterday and was
submitted to the Republican State con-
vention in session here
The platform consisted in approba-
ton OF the work of the Republican ma
tional administration and of the
work of Republican legislators and
State officers, and recommendations
and pledges for changes in the various
phases of State government.
The Ohio Republican party took its
strongest stand of diSapproval with
regard to the Democratic party in its
plank on public welfare This plank
condemned "the dilatory tactics Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
IRISH PAPER ACCLAIMS
NOMINATION OF SMITH
Sees End to Unwritten Law Con.
corning Religious Faith
of Nominees

BY the Associated Press
CORK, Irish Free State, June 90
The Cork Examiner today said
irish folk IN whatever corner of the
globe they are located will be stirred by
the news that Gov Smith has been
nominated by the Democratic party as
candidate for the White House
The American Declaration OF indie
pendence began by declaring all men
free and equal and entitled TO equal
rights before the law without regard to
race or creed, yet for a century and a
half Americans have upheld an nn-
written law In regard 10 the Presidents
faith
Every Irlshman, no matter vkat his
faith v. win wish hiln SUCCESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Pearl Shower Only Eggs.

A reported shower of pearls" near
Eecunderabad. India, recently caused.
rush 10 the spot where they fell Pol
lowing heavy rainstorm a native dis
covered the ground covered With white
gsobules ranging IN size from that u
4 nut b a mustard seed. Thousands
f9ocked 20 the field IN autos, on bicycles
and on foot, and gathered the pearls"
by The handful Police authorities In
yestigated and found that the pearls"
Were eggs resembling the genuine ar
tlcie Many who had collected the eggs
are sill keeping them refusing 10 be-
leVe thst they are not pearls. The man
q no discovered them sent hagful TO
she authorities e. HydeFsbsd ana %
m4ldeo payment for the pearls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Smith, Jr., Is Ready to DO Anything
They Tell Me" to Help Father Win

was of the opinion his engagements
would be confined to New York. He is
81 years old and member of the New
York bar.
ut was just wonderful" Mrs, Smith
said of the nomination OF her father
in-law.
THE Smiths with members of their
party, left at 5 pm. for New York by
way of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
STAUNTON. Va. June 30.-The body
Of a female infant was found back Of
the fair grounds yesterday afternoon.
A base ball game was in progress on the
fair grounds diamond. and a ball was
knocked over the stables, leading to the
discovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Synthetic Milk Ages Old.

Science is tagging behind savage man
when 1t seeks to make synthetic milk
from grass. according TO recent claims
in New Zealand The secret was known
to the Maoris hundreds of years ago
When the need arose Of providing milk
for babies the mother found a substi-
tute in finely pounded and liquitied
grass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
HELM is DUMF0UNDED
AT NOMINATION OF SMITH
Choice Is Mistake, Senator Says.
Predicts Governors Defeat
III November.
gy the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
7TCWAEDA. Pa. June 30~-When in
formed here yesterday that Gov. Alfred
L Smith Of New York had been
nominated for the presidency by the
Democrats AZ Houston. Senator j.
Thomas Hefin Of Alabama DECLARED he
was shocked, grieved and dunn
founded
Smiths nomination is a mistake. q"
Abe Senator SAID He viii. Of course,
b. defeated In November"
Hefin filled a speaking engagement
Lere Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

by the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-~"IlI 90
anywhere they tell me: I'll do any
thing ! can TO help dad win the cleo
ton" Alfred E. Smith. jr. said here
that named his father the standard
bearer for the Democratic party.
Smith said he would enlist as a
speaker in his fathers campaign. but