davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-10
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

/ and green blues are becoming, also
cream, pale yellow, bronze green, nies
dium reseda (Which will make your eyes
| look greener, however), plum color,
palest lavender dull brownish reds, flesh
| color peach, soft rose To match your
| lips, (4) A collar cut round but with
two long points in front, like Puritan
collar, would be becoming, A narrow,
| circular collar that opens on one side
| is pretty. You may wear a V neekline
without collar. or notched collar In
v effect. LOIS LEEDS.
Dear Miss Leeds: VIII you please let
me know what method can be used TO
grow hair real fast without going to a
hair specialist Mrs. r. c. l..
Answer~-The first thing TO do Is TO
build up your general health. Local
treatments consist Of scalp massage
and brushing twice day. careful
shampooing and the Use of hair
tonic suitable to your individual needs.
The following is a recipe for q stimu-
latins scalp tonic; ounces cologne
water: dram tincture of cantharides;
/ dram oil of rosemary, 2 drains
tlncture of cinchona; ounces bay
rum. Shake we'll and apply to the
scalp two or three times week. Fol-
low with vigorous massage.
LOIS DEEIJS.
Dear Miss Leeds: u) ! have dark
brown hair and eyes and medium
complexion. Would a light gray dress
trimmed with red be becoming? What
colors and styles of clothes should I
wear? (2) I am Is years old. feet
II, inches tall and weigh l0S pounds.
NY measurements are: Hips. 3iis;
waist. 20; thigh. 1879: calf, l2 ankle,
Q. Are my hips too his?--RoSE MARIE
Answer--(I) Gray with a decided
pinkish cast is permissible. but pure
gray is becoming only to those with
very fair skins and blue or gray eyes
Warm colors are better for your type,
such as brown, deep orange, red, flesh.
dull rose, peach and warm tan. Dark
and medium tones in blue or green are
becoming (2l You should weigh be-
tween Ill and lis pounds Your hips
are small, LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN n. GUM.

Text: They that be wise (literally
they that teach. or cause TO under
| standl, shall shine as the brightness of
the armament Dan. xiii: 3.
Mrs. Sarah Ford Crosby of Belfast,
N, Y. has achieved an unusual record
as q Sunday school teacher. She has
been teaching classes for rs years. Be-
ginning when she was IL years old, she
is now in her ninetieth year and still
has class.
So far as I know. Mrs. Crosby is not
known outside of her immediate COM
munity. I never heard of her nor saw
her name In print until I read the
above account Of her long service IN
Sunday school teaching--iust a brief
item appearing in an obscure corner Of
her church paper. But ] am sure she
belongs to high rank In that company
of which Daniel writes: They that
teach shall shine as the brightness of
the armament" Think OF the hur~
dreds she has taught through all
these years. How she must shine In
the armament of their memory. How
brightly she shines in their characters
and lives How she shines in their
successes and triumphs, and In all the
worthwhile things they have achieved.
While Mrs. Crosby's record is un-
usual. there are thousands of others
who are devoting themselves with 10
less conservation to the service of Sun
day school teaching What noble
band these Sunday school teachers are.
What far-reaching work they are
r3k lie sxsSf1 ftxfn
cream Of toniorrow's citizenship From
their classes will come the Nations fu-
ture leaders. in religion. in literature.
in science, in business and in politics.
When the roll Is called of those who
have rendered worthwhile service To
the Nation. among the first and high
est on the roll will be these devoted and
faithful Bible school teachers.
fcnnvrjxht 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Baked Veal or Fish.

Rub one and one half pounds of YEA
or slice of halibut with butter. pepper
and salt. Place In a buttered baking
dish. add two tablespoonfuis of parsley
a bit of bay leaf. three -fourths cupfui OF
evaporated milk. one small onion
tminced). one small green pepper
tchopped). q pinch of pepper. three
feurths teaspoonful of salt and three
fourths cupful of water Add some tiny
carrots If desired Dilute the milk with
the water and pour over. Bake in a
moderate oven in q covered pan.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Whitening the Teeth,

Dear Miss Leeds: Cd I clean my
teeth well twice q day and yet they
have q yellowish tinee. How can ]
remedy its ~ I am Is years old. .
feet inches tall and weigh ils POUNDS
NV Measurements are: Hips. SO; bust,
Sa: waist, IS. thigh. 10. calf, IL; ankle,
eis. Are these correct? (Sl My COM
plexion is light tan. my eyes blue
green. eyelaslles and brows are dark
brown and my hair golden brown.
What colors are becoming to meg "a
have an oval face with regular fea-
lures but my nose is trifie wide. What
STYLES If collars and necklines are be-
coming for mep~~AN ANXIOUS ROSE,
Answ er-~(i1 Teeth are seldom pure
white and some are naturally yellowish
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Ny Neighbor Says:

Lemon Juice and olive oil used
In the proportion Of one tea
spoonful Of lemon Juice TO two Of
oil makes o delicious dressing for
lettuce.
To bleach discolored floors,
make a bleach In the proportion
of one pound of oxaiic acid 10
one gallon OF water. The acid
will dissolve In about I'VE min
uteg. Put the solution on the
floor with a brush and allow 1t
TO stand on the spot uTltii
bieached out.
An oi6-fasfioned bureau Ia
q handy piece Of furniture In the
kitchen. The top can be used
as O table, the drawer for mixing
spoons, knives. etc, and cooking
utensils may be kept In the uIl"
derneatn part.
II stove polish Is r1oistened
with vinegar instead Of water the
stove WITH have a brighter polish.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

two-thirds cupful of sugar. Then add
two well beaten egg yolks and one
fourth cupful of lemon Juice. Sift one
and one-fourth cupfuls of -four with
one-fourth teasponful OF mace. a pinch
OF salt and two and one-half teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder, and add TO the
butter-and-sugar mixture before folding
In the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake
In moderate oven.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Lemon Mace Cakes.
Cream one-third cupful of butter with
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Tulle Kerchief.

When a fashion detail scores emphati-
cally In the favor of women these days,
it is carried through her wardrobe from
morning till night
The kerchief which started as a dis
tinctly swagger sports fashion now ap-
pears on dinner dresses and evening
gowns, its material, of course. beins
varied to At the costume. Tulle tc
match the background of a printed
chiffon Is a favorite at the dinner hour
Black. gold or silver sequins often ap-
pear at night.
tCopgright 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Temperance problems cause no trou-
bic in Afghanistan. for the country is
dry" OF its own free viii. That Is TO
say, there Ia no Law against the sale or
consumption OF intoxicants, but public
oririns1 Ia AGAINST IT,
Evening star., 1928-04-10

In color. do not think you can ever
have white teeth, and if you did they
would look artificial In contrast with
your tan complexion. However, YOU
may try peroxide to whiten your teeth
to some extent. Dip your toothbrush
into peroxide and then into powdered
orris root. Brush your teeth well and
rinse them thoroughly. ~ Your
weight and measurements are good.
Your calf is q little small. (3) You
raay wear all shades Of brown and tan
that blend with your hair color Navy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

years, left for Williston via p,on+,.
WOOD Monday. After a short 1; 10y
mat place he will go on to Me e1Sa. AZ
Iii III wiss:, Tor more extended visit
VIII VIII MS father and other friends and and
=, a nanowe'en party was given ~
the school house last FridaT n At
Dy the teacher, Miss Laura Ea,,ats
Inc entertainment consisted Of -, "a III
proprlate program by the school ap
mefous games suited to the ocoas; ~
ana lunch. The program was C,.olG
dOIy presented, and of course o,,a,.,s
one enjoyed the games and I,noh
-. Dergum and children are ma
AIllg an extended visit with her mar
e s' mr.; and Mrs. Erwin Lester i
Mrs. Nels aDnielson.
Some changes AVE taken nlaoo ;,
our nelghborhood this fall. Oscar NJ Il
son and family have moved onto the
farm purchased last spring from, u II
L; Dunsdon. Robert ManooI and
Wl1e OF Madison, Mimi, are rentino
me Decker farm formerly rented ne
Oscar Olson and are now ee+tIed -
me place. Mrs. Mangel is an olo
timer here. She came here first ~
MISS Helga Olson and later became
Mrs. Gerde. '0'iii'
Ihor Serum, who has rented tbe
Ounsdon farm for the past three
years, has recently bought the Finley
farm six miles northwest of Dooley
and is busy with the fall work there
Ed. Negaard and family have NOV
ed into Comertown for the winter
Mr.. Negaard's health has not beer
good for some time and he has rent
ed his farm to Harold Griffen an,
family of Pipestone, Mimi, who ar,
now settled on the farm. Mrs Crit
fin is sister of Mrs. Pete Olson an,
Mrs. Erwin Lester is still confine,
to her home from the effects of a,
auto accident ten days ago. She an
her husband were driving a car h
was not accustomed to and in round
ing bend in the road he attempte
to check the speed but instead ac
CELEBRATED it. The car went straigh
ahead into telephone pole. Mr.;
Lester was thrown through the wind
and against the pole striking wit
her cheek and shoulder. She also re
ceived a cut on the leg. Mr.. Leste
escaped unhurt. The car was dan
aged badly but not so much that
. could not be diven.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

Crowded out last weekl

Crowded out last week.
Mrs. Henry Olson went to Kenmare
Thursday to have an operation.
Mrs. Harrison from brentwood
epent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Jordan.
Mr.. Hannah and children were in
vited to chicken dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Black at Plentywood, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fink went to Plen-
tywood Monday.
Sam Nelson is helping Joe Meow
an this week.
Axel Markuson and Jack Stewart
went to Plentywood Monday evening
to get repairs for Axel's car.
A. Hovdey is hauling grain to town
this week.
The dance at Raymond Fridayg mite
was well attended and everybody re-
ported good time.
w. j. Bye of Comertown, Independ-
ent candidate for clerk of court, was
a visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. MCGOWAN and Mrs. Markusor
called on Mrs. Holland Sunday aft.
ernoon.
Mrs. George has been visiting with
Mrs. 0. Nordby the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nordby left OF
Sunday by car for the coast where
they plan to spend the winter.
Mrs. Harry Holland is on the sicl
list.
Mr.. Gilroy the A. o. U. w. insur
ance man was in town Wednesday OF
business.
Mrs. George spent Wednesday aft
ernoon visiting with Mrs. Black a
| Plentywood.
Oliver Moody left Thursday TO
Ambrose for a visit with friends.
| Frank Raymond is on the sick lis
this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
DALEVIEW
(Crowded Out Last Weeks

Crowded Out Last Week.
Several people from here attend
ed the show at Outlook Sunday even
ing.
County Superintendent Ethel E.
Singleton and Deputy Linda E. Hall
were visiting the schools here Friday,
October 10Th.
Fred Kelm of Outlook was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockal Jacobs will
move to Outlook some time in the
near future where they will make
their home.
Adolph Chaffee was Plentywood
caller Monday.
Miss Dola Nash was in Daleview
shopping Monday.
A. L. Desonia was in the county
seat Monday looking after business
Joe Wagner was visitor here
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Wagner was a Dale
view caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bantz were
shoppers here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter Of
Whitehall were visitors here Tuesday
Lockal Jacobs of Daleview i!
working at Outlook as he intends tx
move there soon.
Mrs. Fred Kelm and children were
business callers here Tuesday.
Harley Potter of Daleview drov,
to Plentywood Saturday to do SOM
shopping.
Wesley Fellon drove to Outlool
Tuesday evening.
Vernon Christensen went to Plen
tywood the first of the week, wher
he will work for L. Marsh
Mrs. Otto Stadig arrived Tuesda
on the train from Plentywood. Sh
will visit her father and family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

Billings, Oct. 20.-William E. Ma
son, %, was slugged by lone ban
dit in the office of the Continental
Oil station. The bandit escaped with
s62 in cash, it was announced by the
company officials.
Mason was found lying on the
floor unconscious by E. L. Thompson,
another employee of the company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
McELROY

Marion Taylor and little
Mrs ;or have returned to their home
dsugn'Th,; ngton after spending a year
in W AZ s. F. Taylor family.
Eith Inr Smith, who has been at the
hl4sIi utnes home for the past two
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

Reno.-Farmers cooperative asso-
citation reports a good margin On
wheat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

Hardin.-Gas well No. A is down
100 feet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

w. l.. Ross had a sale Tuesday,
selling his horses and machinery.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
erHarrisAdded
to Grif;s Army of
New Players

Clark Griffith bought another
ba llplayer today. Outfielder Spen-
Ger Harris. a former member OF
the Chicago White Sox, will come
to the Griffs from Minneapolis,
He's been hitting at a 1929 clip
and. maintaing a high standard of
play generally.
The Old Fox has bought so
many players lately that he
couldn't say offhand today ex-
actly how many there are.
Must be IA or Is of EN-. I
reckon, and I'm blamed near
bankrupt" he groaned, but you
can bet your sweet life we'll have
a better team next year than now.
When we go to Tampa next
spring they'll think the town has
hit population boom. We've
bought more players this fall than
any other club, and We haven't
stopped yet. maybe"
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

possible as the mentor would lead
one to believe. There have been
discouraging sessions held here,
such as a very sloppy one yester-
day morning, still at other times
the boys flash plenty of form.
The weather this week has been
much warmer than during the
opening week. Then too, half the
time this past week, many of the
regulars have been on the shelf,
and naturally the fillers-in day
didn't hold together well.
The cases of Fitzgerald and Bozek.
former Gonzaga students. are still
unsettled. Fitz hasn't revealed any
great class yet, and Bozek has only
participated in the lightest prac-
tice. 1t may be another year
before Bozek reaches his fullest
flower as a Georgetown prospect
for he is not taking on weight
very rapidly following his summer
attack of appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

Eight straight victories FOR the
Giants on four successive play
ing DAYS is quite a mark for pen
nant contenders of the future to
shoot. On the heels of a slump
in which they lost eight straight
games, the New Workers went on a
batting spree that raised the team
batting average to PA, nine points
above st. Louis.
Today the Giants face q
stumbling block in DaZZy Vance,
the Brooklyn ace, who has been
trimming them consistently Of
late. The Cards play the Phil
lies twice and the Cubs have
two games with the nIangled
Braves.
The American League scramble
will get under way again today
with the Yankees facing the
Browns and the Athletics invadinc
Cleveland. F'itzsimmOns and Scott
hurled the Giants to to 2 and
to ! victories over Boston yester-
day. Bob Smith started both games
for Boston and was knocked out
twice.
The St. Louis and Philly pitchers
were as wild As a March hare, each
team drawing seven passes and
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
First international Polo
Match Again DELAYED

GLEN COVE, y. Y. Sept. Is
The start of the International polo
matches between the United States
and Argentina has been postponed
from September % to September 20
because of the failure Of the Argen-
tine ponies to convalesce from their
recent illness.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15


the many Georgetown casualties en-
countered in the two weeks training
grind which ends here today, so one
naturally wonders what. il anything,
happened to the team against which
the Washington eleven has been try
ing out its strength.
The answer to such a quandry Is
that plenty has happened to the men
against whom Georgetown scrim-
mayed, not the least OF which is a
case of internal injury which all
hands here are hoping will not be
fatal.
The victim is George ShelIen-
berger, a 23-yeaF.Old linesman, of
OIean, n. ", who is In. the City
Hospital at Atlantic City, prob
ably for a long. long time. He
was carried writhing from the
field. and telephone inquiry re-
veaIed the fact he may not re-
cover. He is Temples worst
casualty, and he got his setback
against Georgetown.
Others of the Temple outfit whom
Coach Heinie Miller reported tenn
many Schultz, fullback; Bill Meisster,
a big tackle who has an injured leg,
and Joe Mustovey, one Of Temples
most dependable guards. Miller re-
ported that Georgetown had banged
UP several other players, but that
their injuries were slight compared
to those mentioned above. So, it is
only fair 10 inform one and all that
when the TempleGeorgetOw scrim-
images were cancelled, it was by mu-
tual agreement of the two coaches,
who were sick of standing by and
seeing their men carried off in an
ambulance.
When Georgetown returns to the
Hilltop to resume its practices Mon
day the curious who usually fore
gather at the Hilltop will not have
the freedom of the field that has
been accorded them in previous
years. "A censorship will be exer-
cised over those who are allowed on
the sidelines and a canvas fence,
seven feet high, is to be stretched
along the entire southern end of the
field.
Students and general wellwishers
of the team will be admitted to
the practices with the understand
ing they stay behind the running
track. do not handle equipment, or
in any way interfere with the work
of the several squads Such an
innovation in home workouts has
been ordered for the general good
of the team.
The boys will say goodbye
to Wildwood at 6:35 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Church will
be attended In PHILADELPHIA,
dinsaer eaten en- route to Wash.
ingt0n and their destination
reached at $50 o'clock In the
afternoon.
While Lou Little insists he has
never brought less impressive
team back to Washin gton since he
has been coaching at Georgetown,
.he team is not nearly 90 i'm.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
PALACE PRACTICES

Joe Ganey'ss Palace A. c. viii
practice tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock on the Hoover Playground,
Third and o Streets Southwest.
Clark. Dearborn, Ferris, Collins.
SPAIN, the Hart brothers, Wood
Sklar, and others are back with the
Southwest eleven. Coach Ganey is.
anxious to hear from Patterson.
last years member.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

getting - hits. In the fifth the
Cards scored six runs on six passes
and one hit.
Willie Sherdel, Of st. Louis.
was there like a duck In the
pinChes, however, and the Cards
negotiated IL to win.
Burleigh Grimes hung up his
twentyfourth victory, tying Benton,
of the Giants. in pitching the Pr
rates to to l decision over
Cincinnati.
Heinie Manush, OF the Browns,
who is making a belated bid for
the American League batting
crown, swatted a homer and triple
as the Browns were nosed out the
White Sox, to 4.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
Georgetown Bars Curious
From Practice Here
BY Kirk Miller
Times Snorta Editor

WILDWOOD, N. j.. Sept. 15.-That Georgetown football
huskes of 1923 have and drive behind them which
will be the foemen scheduled to encounter the
Gray during the approaching season. established BY
checkup at Atlantic City, where upwards of dozen
Temple University grdmen who opposed the Htopprs three
times in scrimmage either in the hospital the
list
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
lOMERUN|
| IITTERS|

Season
Player-C!ub Total
Manush, Browns GD........ 10
The Leaders
Ruth, ~; Hack Wilson, so. Bottom
ley. Is Hatey. Is. Gehrig 23, Bis
sonette, 23
League Totals
National League $50
American League ..............4 3i
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

Dave Csvanaugh Is a candidate
tor the freshman gridiron team at
Eordhan University where his
father. Maj. Frank W. Cavanaugh,
is now football master,
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
Styles Cochet as |Money"
Player of Tennis

FOREST HILLS n. Y Sept 15.-Henr Cochet, of France,
may expected be the Cochet of Davis Cup play
takes the this afternoon against Frank x
Shields New York. the emfna round for the national
Sinnle fEnn
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
Giants Stake Win Streak
Against Dazzy Vance

National League closer than the American
AS result of winning their fourth straight doubeheader
the Braves yesterday the Giants trail the Cardinals by
only ono
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

Cochet has demonstrated clearly
this week a fact which has been
suspected for long time. He is
without doubt wonderful money
or special match player but he is
not good tournament contestant
and the prospect of meeting seem
ingly mediocre players in early
round matches bores and even irkS
him. The Frenchmans failing is
that he has the tendency TO under
rate any opponent whose name does
not get into the headlines.
This explains in some measure why
he had . such terrific battles wi'h
Junior 5Coen on Tuesday and with
Fritz Mercur the following day.
1t took the fiery aggressive
ness of Gregory Mangin, OF
GEORGETOWN, in the first set of
their match on Thursday to
sting COchet into the realization
that he could not coast through
the early rounds without III.
bending and calling mp his re-
serves when the going got too
stiff.
Cochet will probably find Shields
Il worthy opponent but the young
New Yorker, despite his victory
over jacques Brugnon on Thurs
day, can hardly be expected to de
feat the French champion in his
present mood.
shields has the unique distinction
Of having gone through the first
four rounds Of the tournament
without the loss Of set. lie is
the only player in the semi-finaIs
who has such fine record. Cochet
has lost set apiece TO Mercur
and Mangin, Hunter dropped two
to Borotra and one to era wford
and Lott one to Pierre Landry of
France.
The outcome Of the Hunter
Lott struggle is shrouded in
uncertainty although the Chi.
cago man seems to be pOpu.
larry favored.
Lott was seeded No. 2 IN the
American group in the draw but he
mas had by far the easiest week
OF any Of the semi-finalists. Ger
tain'y Landry, Elmer Griffin. Chris
tian Roussus and Johnny Doeg,
whom Lott defeated to reach the
semi.hnals, do not rank indivldu.
! ally or as group with Richard
Norris Williams, I'd; julius SeIic.
son, Jean Borotra and Jack CIaw-
| ford who have fallen before Hun.
;er's racquet.