davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Lucky?

When she GENES 10 the footlghts
to acknowledge Broadway's applause
Of her marvellous dancing in Side
walks of New York, theatergoerS sit
forward to admire her youthful
charms; the fresh crispncss of her
rose petal skin and her cleaning
black hair. She's Virginia Clark Of
l45 Twenty-thTd Street, Jackson
Heights. New York City.
When friends say I'm lucky to
have such clear skin and soft, shining
hair says Miss Clark, II have to
tell them it isn't luck at all. In my
case, it's the result of care For my
hair. | use the simple method that S
all the rage among New York girls
now. It's 50 easy. All you do is put
little Dander.ne On your brush each
time you use it. This makes my
scalp feel JUS grand and keeps away
all dandruff. 1t keeps my hair and
scalp SO clean I don't have to sham
poo nearly as often as did. 1t
makes my hair soft and easy to
dress; holds it in place; and gives it
more lustre than briliantine y
Dauderine quickly removes that
oily film from your hair; brings out
its natural color: makes it fairly
sparkle. Dandruff disappears when
YOU use Danderine. Waves, set with
it, stay in longer 1t isn't oily and
doesn't snow. All drug stores, have
the generous 35c bottles. Over FIVE
million used i wear!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

public school system and our institu-
tons OF higher learning.
All legislation. all administrative ac-
ton. must stand the supreme test that
it provide equal opportunity for all our
citizens, not for any special group.
/ do not favor any general extension
of the Federal Government into the OPP
Grafton of business in competition with
its citizens 1t Is not the system of Lin
coin or Roosevelt It is not the Ameri-
can system. 1t not only undermineS
initiative, but it undermines State and
local self-government. 1t is the de-
struction of State rights. Democracy,
however. must be master in its own
house. 1t can assure the conservation
OF our governmentally controlled nat
ural resources in the interest of the
people. It has demonstrated that by
the power Of regulation 1t can prevent
abuse; 1t can and must control natural
monopolies in full public interest. It
can do so without abdicating the very.
principles upon which our Nation has
been founded and through which We
have reached standard of living and
comfort unparalleled in the world. Vio-i
lations of public interest by individuals
or corporations should be followed by
the condemnation and punishment they
deserve, but this should not induce US
to abandon progressive principles and
substitute in their place deadly and de-
structive doctrines. There are local in
stances where the Government must
enter the business field as by-product
of some great major purpose such as
Improvement in navigation, flood con-
troll, scientific research or national de-
Tense, but they do not vitiate the gen.
eral policy to which we should adhere.
The President has primarily the great
task of administering the biggest bust
ness in the world-the United States
Government. It is business involving
an expenditure of $4,000, 100000 year
and the employment of hundreds of
thousands of people. Its honest and
ef1cient administration touches the well
fare OF our people to a degree perhaps
as great as the legislative and political
policies. The President also has the
responsibility Of cooperating with Con-
greSs In the enactment of laws and Sc
curing their enforcement In the de-
termination of policies he is not only,
the leader Of party. He is more than
this. He is the President of the whole
people. He must interpret the con-
science OF America. He must guide his
conduct by the idealism Of our people.
The presidency Is no dictatorship It is
not intended to be. Safeguards are
provided to prevent it. Our fathers
knew that men were not made for gov
ernment, but government for men-to
aid and to serve them. Our Govern
ment rests solely upon the will of the
people; it springs from the people; it's
policies must be approved by the people.
It Is vital that the Government con-
tinue its effort to aid in the elimination
OF waste in production and distribution
through scientific research and by direct
cooperation with business. BY 1t we
have made great gains in stability.
From, stability in BUSINESS comes in-
creased consumption of farm products,
regularity of employment and certainty
to the family budget
We must maintain our NAVY and our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
MANY BRAVE RAIN
TO GREET HOOVER
Tennessee Town Turns Out
TO Watch Nominees
ia
.; Train Pass.
BY the Assocsated Press.


BRISTOL. Tenn, October 6-Brav-
ing driz1ling rain for more than an
hour, a large crowd welcomed Herbert
Hoover. Republican presidential nominee
here this morning as his train passed
through this city en-. route for Eliza
bethton, Tenn, where he spoke this
afternoon.
Hoover wes introduced by Joseph c.
ShAffer, Republican congressional
nominee of the ninth district Prior
to his appearance, John O. Tfson, Rep
resentattve from Connecticut and him.
self native Tennessean was introduced
% The audience by John @. Anderson,
Q iDcal party leader
As Hoover stepped upon the platform
O burst Of cheering ran through the
large crowd. The nominee expressed
his pleasure at being able to visit east
Tennessee ard southwest Virginia. He
Gid not touch On political subjects ether
than to say that the future of the
country depends upon the present
campaign"
Mrs. Hoover was introduced to the
audience by Mr.. TilSon and was pre-
Sented many baskets of flowers and
other gifts.
The special remained in Bristol about
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

is no proposal of subsidy or fee or tax
upon the farmer 1t Is a proposal to
assist the farmer onto his own feet into
control of his own deStinies. This is
not ti1eoretic formula. It is a business
proposition designed to make farming
more profitable No such far reaching
and specific proposal has ever been
made by a political party on behalf Ut
any industry in our history. 1t marks
our desire for establishment Of farni-
er's stability and at the same time
maintains his independence and ind1-
vidualty.
do not favor any increase in in1mi-
grafton Restriction protects the Ameri-
can home from widespread unemploy-
ment At the same time we must
humanize the laws, but only within the
present quotas.
Touches Prohibition Briefly.
The purpose of the eighteenth amend
r1ent is to protect the American home.
A sacred obligation is imposed on the
President to secure its honest enforce
ment and to eliminate the abuses which
have grown up around 1t; wish 1t to
succeed.
I believe in continued development IF
good roads. They bring the farmer 5
produce to market more cfeaply, and
by them we gain in neighborly contact
and up1ift Of spirit.
I advocate the enlarged and vigor-
GUS development of our inland water
ways because they tend to diversity
industry, they cheaper the tranSpor-
tation Of farm produce and they bring
larger returns to the farm home.
I rejoice at the enactment Of legis-
lation authorizing the construction of
food control works of the Mississippi
and other rivers for they give protec-
ton to thousands of homes and open the
opportunity for new homes. We should
complete these works with the utmost
energy.
Because three million of our homes
obtain their support from manufacture
of articles which we import and eX-
port, we must continue to promote and
defend our foreign trade.
We must assure sound merchant
marine to safeguard our overseas trade
against foreign discrimination.
We must inexorably pursue the
present policies of economy In Govern
ment, for through every tax reduction
we leave more income in every home.
Equal Opportunities.
To our veterans who gave freely Of
their all in times of danger we must
continue to be not only just but gener-
GUS in enacting and interpreting the
laws for their relief.
To protect our people from violence
at home we must revise our court pro-
cedure to produce swifter and surer
justice. and we should begin with the
Federal Government
I believe in the merit system of the
civil service, and believe further that
appointive Offices must be filled by those
who deserve the confidence and respect
OF the communities they serve.
1t Is absolutely essential to the moral
development and the enlarged opportu-
nifty Of the boys and girls in every home
that we increasingly strengthen our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
CHOICE OF YOUNG
SEEN AS AID TO COP.
Termination for Senate Enhances
Chance of Carrying Massachu.
sets for Hoover, Is Claim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FEW YORK. October 6.-The nomi-
nation of Loring Young. former speak
er Of the State Assembly, for Senator
in Massachusetts, has strengthened the
position of the Republicans in that
State and enhanced the party.s chances
of carrying it for Hoover, Senator
George H. Moses said last night.
I'm Massachusetts,, where I still feel
o bit gloomy" Senator Moses said, "the
Republican party is hailing the flonni-
nation of LorinE Young with great en-
thuSiasm. I am certain his name on
the ticket will bring votes to Mr.. Hoover
and feel that our chances of carrying
the STATE are better now than at any
tina in the campaign. We are, accord.
ing to reports, making some progress
"a the textile centers, and that win I'M
@lestionably be of benefit.
On the situation in the Southern
States Senator Moses, just returned
from a trip into New England, showed
o degree of confidence.
II am beginning TO feel that we have
excellent chances in Florida, Alabama
and North Carolina he said, and in
these States should not be surprised
to see Mr.. Hoover cut into the Demo-
cratic South"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Army in such fashion that we shall
have complete defense of our homes
from even the fear of foreign invasion.
Our foreign policies must be ever
directed to the cause Of peace that we
never again need sacrifice our sons on
the field of battle.
From my experience in government
in the past years, both in war and
peace. have been profoundly impressed
with the fact that we have increasing
need to replace dictation by law to the
fullest extent possible by cooperation
between the administrative side of our
Government and the forces in the COM
1nunity. Scores of activities organized
in these years through cooperation
with voluntary bodies, both on the eco
nomic and welfare side, have convinced
me that far more of the problem OF
progress can be accomplished by voun-
tary action. assisted with cooperation
by the Government, than has been
supposed.
One test Of our economic and social
system Is its capacity to cure its own
abuses. New abuses and new relations
ships to the public interest win occur
as long as we continue to progress. II
We are to be wholly dependent upon
government to cure every evil, we shall
by this very method have created ar
enlarged and deadenfng abuse through
the extension Of bureaucracy and the
clumsy and incapable handling of deli
cate economic forces. And much abuse
has been and can be cured by inspira-
ton and cooperation rather than by
regulations of the Governments
Flood Relief.
-. =. ta 80
/ have had the good fortune of man,
Journeys to the South and of many
warm friendships there. To me cam;
the opportunity of service during the
long months of greatest disaster which
has ever come to our own country out.
SID Of war--the Mississippi food Ir
that service I NE to even more fully
appreciate not only the character anc
devotion of the Southern people but
found proof of phase of our American
life that 1 had long believed existed
but was difficult Of demonstration. I
with other Americans, have perhaps
unduly resented the stream Of criticism
of American life, the stature and char
acter of our people. More particularly
have resented the sneers at MAR
Street For have known that in the
cottages that lay behind the street
AScJSu b1lE SlECIlSUl Oh our HdtlOIldl
character When 1t came to the or
ganization necessary to meet that great
catastrophe the pressure of time alone
made it necessary to rely wholly upon
the leadership. intelligence, the devo-
ton, the sense of integrity and service
of hundreds of towns end villages On
the border of the flood. It was they
who must undertake the instant work
of rescue, the building of gigantic
camps. the care of children, the provi-
sion of food, the protection of health
of quarters of million of home
less people. All that we who we're in
the nature of the service that every
town and village should perform assist
them with resources. In the face of
that terrific problem that would test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
DEMOCRATIC REPORT
ON CAMPAIGN FUND
Treasurer Gerard Shows $1,57o,-
eSS,l0 in Donations and $685.
5l6.4s Expended to Date.
By the Associated piess..

By the Associated Pfess. =: -
NEW YORK; October 6.-Tte fnan-
cial statement covering contributions
and disbursements of the Democratic
campaign fund made public yesterday by
James w. Gerard, treasurer of the DEM
ocrattc national committee, show total
receipts received from July II to Sep
TENDER 80 of $3.50, $3.50, with expendi-
lures Of $1,393,516.48.
Contributions for September totaled
1916, 420.63, and disbursements for the
month were $933,03693.
The detailed report Summary OF
treasury's account from July IL, 1928, to
September so, 1929: Treasurers balance,
July IL, 1928, S153, 609.56: contributions
received from July H. 1923, to Septem-
Der 80, 1928, $780,, 92o.67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
HARBORD APPEALS
FOR CAMPAIGN FUND
Calls on Republican Voters to Con
tribute One Hour of Income
as a Party Tax"
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 6.-An appeal
to Republican voters to contribute to
the Republican campaign fund as a
party tax" was made today by Mai.
Gen. James G. Harbord, chairman of
the Netw York metropolitan finance
COMMITTEES of the Republican national
committee.
Gen. Hartford asserted "one hour of
the national income of the people of
the United States (about Sl6,2T2 .0oO)
will more than pay for the campaign
expenses Of both major parties in the
1928 election
Analysis of campaign expenditures of
the major parties over a period of %
years, Gen. Harbord said, discloses the
average cost of each vote for seven ma
tional campaigns has been slightly
more than az cents. The recorded cost
ranged from 321z cents In 1916 to 141s
cents IN 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
SHOPMEN HEAR TALK.

spAeial Dispatchte The Star. ~.
POTOMAC, Va, October 6.-Ed1nund
H. Auen.oi Accotink, past grand master
Of the Independents Order of Odd. Fell
lows in Vlrginia, IN, an address before
$50 employees of the Potomac railroad
yards. today told his audience Ito for
get their religious affiliations and If
they are Democrats vote for the Demo-
Gratis nominee.
S anding on an improvised platform
In the machine shop of the local rail-
road yards Allen touched upon the IT.
reglilarities under Republican admin
istration. especially the Teapot Dome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Lcdgemen to Hear Sermon.
'ecial Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Nd, October g.
About 200 members of Maryland Com
nlandery No. l of Baltimore and Jac-
cues De Molay Commandery, NO. 4 of
this city. knights Templar, will attend
services in Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church South, at Mount Airy. Md. to-
morrow. Rev. E. r. Spencer, pastor Of
Woodiawn Methodist Church of Balti-
more, and former pastor of the Mount
Airy church. will preach. members of
the two bodies will be entertained at
luncheon by the Mount Airy Masonic
nrpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Blue, black and brown
lizard, strap sandals
and open front ties-har-
monizing kid trim-high
or Cuban heels. Sizes
215 to 8, AAA to C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
SEES FARMING AREA
STRONG FOR HOOVER
President of Marshall Field Co.
Says Either Nominee Would
Not Disturb Business.
..py the .Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 6.-James p.
Simpson Of Chicago, president Of
Marshall Field Co., sailing on the Ca
rinthia today. for a business trip to
England and France, said the corn belt
would go .bout 100 per- cent for Mr.
Hoover" The merchant added he had
no doubt of the Republican candidate S
election
Mr.. Simpson expressed the view that
the result of the election, be the choice
Hoover or Smith, would have no effect
upon the countryS prosperity, since no
economic issues were involved that
would disturb the present business equi-
Ubriurn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

In every phase of life the South is
moving forward. New viStas Of better
ment are opening. The ability and en-
ergy of the people is constantly growing
and is Of more dynamic scope. They
have engaged in every form Of useful
community effort to improve both the
material and spiritual side Of life.
I have had the honor to be president
of the Better Homes Association. In
that organization over 1000 towns have
actively co-operated throughout the
South during this past year. Fourteen
out of "a of the annual prizes given by
this association for the most successful
work during the last five years have
| been awarded to the Southern commit
tees for leadership in lettering homes.
Moreover. as director in various ma
tional committees devoted to increase Of
Fairgrounds and public parks, I have
had occasion TO note with qualification
! The extraordinary progress made
! throughout the South in the provisions
for wholesome recreation. You have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Following Attractive Styles Included:

Black and brown alli-
gator gore pump-alli-
gator bow.
Brown alligator open
instep ties-pumps with
wide instep strap and
buckle-and sports OK
fords Cuban or low
heel.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
SANFORD IN LINE
TO HEAD n. c. A. A.
Expected to Succeed Pierce,
Grid Coaches to Discuss
Rules Tomorrow.
nv the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, La, December 2S
Nomination of DR.. S. v. Sanford
founder of the Southern Conference, ia
succeed DR.. Palmer e. Pierce, as presi-
dent, was expected to be recommended
today by the nominating committee OF
the National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton.
The council, which remained in exec
utive session last night, planned to hold
a public meeting today, when the re-
port Of the nominating committee will
be received. DR.. Pierce had been at
the helm Of the national body the last
20 years.
The meeting of the association Is
auxiliary to the annual convention OF
the National Foot Ball Coaches ASso-
citation, and a large number Of the Ma
tions leading foot ball figures were IN
attendance.
The coaches will meet tomorrow 70
recommend new rules and regulations
for the gridiron in 1929, and among the
proposals discussed today in sport cir
cles was plan sponsored by Coach
Fielding H. Yost Of Michigan, to make
recovery of q tumble dead at the point
of recovery"
Other plans expected to be suggested
tomorrow are for the elimination OF the
point after touchdown provision and to
put the ball into play at the beginning
Of the third quarter at the point where
the second quarter ended and in pos
session Of the same offensive team.
The new regulations will be recon-
mended to the rules committee. which
meets later in New York.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
and Sharkey Battle With Dempsey Possible Foe of Winner

has shown, according TO e. K Hall, the
president, neither the necessity nor the
desirability Of any material changes in
the rules.
There are perhaps few contin-
gencies that are not yet fully covered
by the rules" reports Hall, land pos
sibiy some provisions that can be made
clearer-but the game itself seems to be
about right"
No doubt it is, If the statement that
the past season, especially the latter
part, saw an increasing number of field
goals and q larger utilization of the
kicking game than last year. On second
thought such increase, II it really ex-
isted, means little or nothing-means
merely the natural mutation of low
grade average.
The real test would be to ascertain
just how much more successful kick
ing for points was In the seasons be-
fore the goal posts were set back than
it has been under the rule which placed
the posts 10 yards back Of the playing
field The comparison as a matter of
fact would be ridiculous.
Intensive development Of the forward
pass and not physical difficulties re-
sulting from greater kicking distances
is ascribed by Mr.. Hall as the reason
for the decline in kicking. AS Tiny Max
well used to say them as wont see
can't" -La
Evening star., 1928-12-28
YALE WILL INVADE
CHICAGO FOR GAME

CHICAGO, December % N9.--For
the first time In history Yale,s foot ball
team will invade the West in 1881, play
ing the University of Chicago eleven on
Stagg Field. The date has been set for
October II. Announcement of the
game was made at a luncheon of Yale
fathers and sons given by the Yale
Club of Chicago.
Two purposes moved the Yale Uni
versity athletic board. which verified
the announcement, to schedule the
game Yale graduates are to hold
convention in Chicago on that date and
the game would commemorate the
fortieth anniversary as University Of
Chicago foot ball coach Of Amos Alonzo
Stagg, one Of En's greatest foot ball
stars.
"Our board recognizes that your sig
niflcant services to the best interests Of
college athletics Is national rather than
local in its influence and the college of
which you are a graduate Is especially
glad to share In honoring your name
and work." George H. Nettleton OF the
Yale athletic board wrote Coach Stagg
in accepting an invitation to schedule
the game. "The exceptional circum-
stances Of the proposed game have thus
led our board to give 1t consideration.
which is exceptional In view Of our reg
ular policy and practice"
Evening star., 1928-12-28


I"\HI L. Tunney,
w
Mickey Walker, Percy Williams Nurml Lowe, Ruth
variations day to
slaughtered
championship sd the field he reached the s6hoe route In the
brides to lose by stroke when Farrell did the same
professionals America
Britain $50 strongand most Of the best amateurs.
eight national championships the last five
combination Of championship qualities against brilliant competition
that should stamp him as the leading star of the list
of the
Ruth and Paavo NurmL
matching olympic eight years ago. king
Of of the he 1924 sa omp @ and ain almost as good @ this last The Babe abe again
full aches and knots there practically dust in his batting
between April and October
Dear Sir From time to time attention has been called articles
required standing sports billiards
shooting
that thereto other chlds standpoint
perfect yards
bullet inches the line of aim and the target only 1s inches from
Importance and unless carefully observed will complete miss
matter how perfect the aim and the et-of
National
The writer scored 90 at 600 yards found himself the d
Imagine the mental the hman who
tendency
and also keenV observe any change the velocity and direction
of the wind the entire distance between himself the
such there all within
time limit
pulled
get There hncng
Consider these elements rife shooting
credit
conducts often 1000 entries
between the
Come shoots time
these things and best of ALL just visit listen
Interctional
the correspondents
after
Atlantic letter
After the AAmican outline
charging natns equally vehement
willing to acknowledge number tangled judgments but the
allegations incorrect there particular sentiment prejudice
either thought the Pa1c Coast
interesting bali
Stanford
the
there such diversity themselves
focusing outstanding
November
Hoffman Williams
Western coaches voted differently And there
between
keenhut the East will lift
what greater doubt than it is