davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
The Youthful Chinline.

Under the head of contour or con-
touration treatments" come neck exer-
else, massage, the use of chin. straps
rollers and astringents. All of these
beauty aids aim to keep the cheeks and
throat from sagging or becoming in
numbered with excess fat. Correct
posture for "a hours day is another
important factor in the fight to keep
the chinline youthful A good muscu-
lar tone throughout the body Is still
another point to be borne in mind.
OF all these different methods for i'm
proving or preserving a graceful con-
tour, the most effective are regular
exercise and correct posture. Perhaps
! should also include Shaping or roll
ing massage with these two prime aids,
since 1t Is a passive form of exercise.
Patters may be bought at the shops
that sell cosmetics. A good type OF
patter looks like thin, triangular slab
Of marble on q slender, flexible metal
handle; this Is particularly good for use
on heavy, double chins. Rollers, cooled
with Ice or chemicals, or used with
astringent lotions, give a good massage
also.
A simple but enactive contour treat
ment" may be taken every day. Begin
with q few neck exercises, such as the
!onoWnS' w Lac Oh your pdck on
bed with your head over the edge. Re-
lax the neck muscles, letting the head
hang down. Raise the head slowly and
bring your chin to your chest. Relax
backward again and raise your head
the second time. ca Now turn over
and lie with face down. Let your head
hang down over the edge of the bed,
then slowly raise it and slowly turn
your face to the left. Look over your
left shoulder. Relax and repeat, look
ing over your right shoulder this time
If you are unused TO neck exercises this
will be enough for the first time.
Gradually accustom yourself to repeat
these two exercises 10 times each. (3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
Today. in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

April ~, 1S65-President johnson is
In new quarters today, having changed
his place Of abode last night from the
Kirkwood House to the residence Of
Samuel Hooper of Massachusetts,, 1874
H street. Mr.. Hooper is absent on the
escort Of the body Of Mr.. Lincoln.
President johnson will remain at the
Hooper residence until Mrs. Lincoln Is
sufficiently recovered to vacate the
! White House.
Mrs. Lincoln Is reported today to be
more composed. She Is celebrating
whether on her return to Illinois she
shall take up her residence at SPRING
field or Chicago. Although improved,
Mrs. Lincoln Is still much too Ill to
leave her room.
It was learned today that Senator
Sumner Of Massachusetts, has lately
been the recipient of several letters,
some threatening and some warning,
and all showing q purpose to assassi-
nate him. They received little atten-
| ton until the assassination of President
Lincoln, week ago last night. Now,
friends, Gen. Augur has placed senti-
nelS at his door.
The following Washingtonians who
went South when the war began be-
tween the States have returned to this
city within the last few days as paroled
| prisoner of war: D. S. Boyle, assistant
surgeon In the Confederate Army; Al
bert G.. Holland, Baltimore Battery;
Grafton Tyler, adjutant Of Braxton,s
| Artillery; j. w. Fillias, LIST Maryland
Battery; J. H. Bowly, Telegraph Corps:
Robert Broome and e. T. CASTILLO, I'd
Virginia; r. e. Cleary. 1St Maryland;
T. H. Mccormick, LIST Maryland; George
w. Guy, I'd Maryland Artillery; w. p.
Young, surgeon, 4th Georgia, and John
Freed, 4th Alabama.
George H. Gordon, 9Th Virginia Cav
airy. has also returned to his home in
Georgetown. Several Alexandrians have
returned home.
This morning q delegation Of the
Georgetown Union League, headed by
Col John A. Magruder, president Of the
league, waited on President johnson at
his office in the Treasury Building and
presented him w.t. set Of resolutions
expressing their confidence in him and
pledging. the league to support him in
his administration. Delegates from va
| rious parts of the country also called on
the President, including 100 sons Of
Vermont, headed by Hon. s. 3. Colby,
bringing similar assurances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

IT'S idea to Washington. Now Manhattan calls for
Clothes aunder them your order and delivers them
all in three days Clothes collected Tuesday back
your Thursday; collected Wednesday they're back Friday
And promise made by Manhattan is promise kept
Manhattans famous Net Bag washing you money
by saving clothes No wearandtear because rubbing
and scrubbng Swrng hot sds and floods of filtered
swish the dirt away There's Manhattan service exactly
suited to your needs Phone for details today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
My Neighbor Says:

Furs should never be hung out
in the sun in the Spring before
putting them away for the season.
The moth miller is apt to visit
them while thus exposed.
Soiled spots on hardwood floors
may be easily removed IL rubbed
with a little turpentine, then
waxed and polished when the wax
is dry.
If a crust of bread is put into
muslin bag and boiled in the
water in which cabbage and
caulifiower are boiled the odor
from these vegetables will not
permeate the house.
If you have leftover chicken,
beef or ham, chop, season we'll
and spread it on three-inch
squares Of pastry. Moisten with
a little gravy or milk, roll up like
a jelly roll. pressing the ends to-
gether tightly, bake in a quick
oven and serve hot for luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
Isn't That Quick Service!

Manhattan called for the clothes
today, and sriU deliver them all
lGnndered day after tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRzCK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April o.
Mary Duncan, one of the svelte beauties
of Hollywood, is maintaining the Holly
wooden angle of an existence which
threatens to be swallowed up completely
by hard work.
Mary, invaded with bruises, cuts
and reported skull fracture, tells
three stories Of how she acquired the
indisposition. She says she accepted a
ride from strange man, when her two
cars both broke down and she was on
the way to bus. The strange man
beat Mary up. And after inviting her
to ride!
On second thoughts she tells inves-
tigators that the odor of some cans of
paint in the back of his car made her
faint. One moment he is tall, dark
man; the next moment a nervous, thin
little creature.
Her press agent says she fell of a
Stepladder in her own home.
Mary Duncan is a headliner in pull
chritude and a postgraduate in lie ne
sails quot. She is temperamental and
doesn't care who knows it. She is
whinlsical-her accounts of accidents
verify that.
She is evidently convinced that in
vestigators have a vast credulity and
very little gray matter to back it up.
Why should featured player receiving
the sort of salary Mary Duncan gets
ignore the taxi service? It could be
better, I admit, but it beats the bus
every time.
Marion Davies at luncheon in brown
and yellow ensemble and wearing mir
ror diamond on her little finger three
quarters of an inch long and half as
wide.
Tourists jam the sidewalks outside
the cafe. Word has gone around that
the star is there, and they are not to
be cheated of their prey. Now that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
BRAIN TESTS

Each statement below is followed BY
several words. One of those words
goes with the statement. Check the
correct word in each case. Time limit,
one minutes.
() A serious mishap is called an
occident { }
incident }
accident { } a
precedent {
(2) There is reddish color called:
carmen
carbon
carom {
carmine {
(3) An instrument for magnifyinp
the stars is Gale
stethescope {
telescope
microscope
gyroscope { }
"a There is an agile animal In South
America called the:
lambda
llama { }
lingo
lamia
Answers.
ID accident; CD carmine; (3) tele-
scope: "a llama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Stand or sit erect. Throw the head
PACK and roll 1t from side to side.
After the exercise period. scrub yoi,v
neck with soap and water. Rinse and
dry. Squeeze out q thin layer Of abb
sorbent cotton in an astringent lotion
and mold 1t over the throat and laws,
where the excess fullness Is most notice
able. Now take your roller or patter
ana go over the cotton with an upward
movement, or just rub 1t with piece of
ice. If your neck Is thin and wrinkled
coat the skin with tissue cream before
applying the cotton and use the patter
very gently. Five minutes Is long
enough for the patting or rolling. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

move the cotton and dry the skin well
Incorrect posture can undo the bene-
fit Of the. conformation treatments.
Learn to hold your chin up, chest ele-
waited. Hold yourself as tail as possible,
but avoid stiff position. At night
sleep on very small pillow or use none
at all. High pillows encourage double
chins while you sleep. II you are ac-
customed to one, however, change grad
ually to a lower one. or arrange the
pillow so that it Is under your shoulders
as well as under your head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales OF carcass beef in Washington, D. c.,
for week ending Saturday. April 20, 1929, on
shipments sold out. ranged from 1900 cents
TO 1900 cents per pound and averaged %. IS
cents per pound.-AdvertiSemen
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
GOLF TOURNEY STARTS
Nationally Known Amateurs and Professionals Were in Competition Today at Sar Gabriel.

San Gabriel. Cal. Dee. l1 W'-- Nationally known professionals and amateurs were in competition todLN in annual San Gabriel $l,o0o pro- fcssiona amateur golf tournamcnt The event is scheduled for IS holes best ball at medal play, with teams made up of one professional paired with one amat, ,ur player.
 Tony Mancro, winner Of the re. cent Catalina open tournaments, WIS paired today with w. |. Bill" J"I- life of the Girard golf club. Jcllit'" is one of Southern CaIifornia's lead ing amateurs.
 Other well known teams playing ar" Johnny Farrell. and Herbert I.ubin. of HIlcrest club; Johnny Golden, and Room Gibson. LOS An geIcs: Henry Cuici and Clarence Shocklcy. Fl Caballcro couutry clu',: Denny Shute and Dr l.. D. Hank,n, San Gabriel; lIarry Cooper and DirN smith Of Rivera.
 Last years winners. Ehet Beer. professional of the Stockdalr Counti| club, Bakersfield. tal. &nd JohnHN De paolo, Los Angeles. ar" in the play. but have selected dil."rc, partners. Beer is paired with l.Io. d Stroud. Los Angeles amateur, while i De Paolo is playing with Grai@ | W ood. Inc FIa .vaiian open champion
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

X. team. "lIermy" Schmarr who has been his frateruity's choice for cap tain on two occasions, will be the center and Hcrby Carlson and Joe Potts. football and basketball stars, will be in the back court.
 The T. $. team will consist of players who are small and fast. Franks and Mlriiani are we'll known performers on Y. NJ, C. A. courts The latter was one Of the two acting captains last year, Billy Ross wno threw passes for the New Britain high school Triangular champion- ship football team, will try to throw basketball passes for field goals. In the back court will be Billy Mangan and Sid Ludorf, both popular at high school.
 It is expected that a great percen- tage of the student body will be on hand tomorrow night to cheer for their faVoritcs. There will also be substitutes, some Of whom will be saved for the fraternity dances which are coming during the Christ mas recess.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Hundred Million Bonus
 Payments Are Promised

New York, Dec r tPt-The New York World says today that more than s1o0.000,ooo will be distributed as Christmas bonuses in the final- cial district. mostly 10 clerks ani bookkcepers in brokerage offic's and banking institutions.
 A survey indicates that the pay mcnts will be as large or larger th9n 1928. the largest on record. Despi.e the crash in stock values many firn ; will make new records for net pro- it's in l@24
 T. P. Morgan 6, Co, which nev'r reveals it's bonus plans but is rv- putcd 10 have paid years salary as bonuses for the last several year.. was reported as likely to follow the samc policy this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
CLOSE SCORING RACE
Leaders in National Hockey League Are still Clinginy Tcnacioualy to Their Positions.

Montreal, Dec, l1 P)-rhe scoring race In the National Hockey league haj become d bit closer, but the leaders still are clingng tenaciou,;Jv 10 thelr positions. Last weeks games drought no important changes in tn, standing of the leading goal gctters. Inc figures issued by the lcagrIe snow. The statistics include the &amt3 played sunday night.
 Hector iilrca, Ottawa lett wing CT, remains at ,hc top. having scored l% goals and seven assist, for 20 points. Nels Stewart of Mon treal leading goal ',etter, is close behind with lG goals an three as Hisis while Frank King" Clancy Of the Ottawa defense is third, another point behind. Dutch Gainor, lead CT of the American group sharp shooters, holds fourth place with l7 points.
 Eed HOrncr. turbulent Toronto de- tcnscman, is still the most pcnalizrd player, having served 5l minutes iu Inc "coop.' Joe Lamb. speedy and aggressive Ottawa center is second among the bad men with 4 min uicS in 'nal'f 70. Chin Johnson of the New York Rangers has spcnr "S minutes with the timbcrs
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
FAMOUS HORSE IS DEAD OF OLD AGE
Fair Play, Sire Of Man Q War,
 Passes Away at Lexington

Lexington. Ky. Dec. I7 tPl-Tair Play. sire of Man O. War. the super horse, and score .ot other stake winners. is dead of the infirmities Of age. The great son Of Hastings Imported Fairy Gold. foalcd in 19D5, passed way yesterday at the Elmeu- dcrf estate Of his master, Joseph J.. Widener,
 For years Fair Play fIourisheI under the racing regime Of the late Major August Belmont. and at the death of that sportsman was sold ir 1925 al the dispersal sale of the belmont thoroughbreds for $l00.0u0 10 Mir. Widcner. The latter turned down many huge offers for the horse
 Fair Ply became famous wh.n he sired Man O War. which won every race in which he started. eN- ccpt the one in which he was h. foated by lIIrry Payne Whitney s Upset. Man O War is now at 2 breeding farm near here, along win number of Fair Plays other sons.
 Fair Play was the sire also of su"h gr cat stars Of the turf as Mad Play Ladkin, Stromboli, My Play. Mad hattcr, Dunlin. Chatterton, Sporting Blood, SanJs Of Pleasure and Flare
 His get led the list of American sircs in 1920 and 1924. In 1920 ne sent out - winners Of = races aaJ &9G2,lo@, while in 1924 his get won S4 races and $g26.2ut Even rh,s year he had | | winners Of races and purses ot S5IH45.
 The great sire raced as two yen old and three year old and then was retired. As q tWo-lcar-oId h. carried the colors Of Major Bel mont, who bred him. 10 three viz tories in ten starts and earned SIG. "45. AS a thrce-year- old he wnI seven of his sixteen starts. 1akin: down q total of S70,S95.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
nEIIRES FROM COURT
ichiya kumagac. Japan'- Greatest Tennis Player, Ni;hdraws From Tournaments,
tournaments.

Tokyo. Dee. 11 Cp-Ichiya Nu- masac. acclaimed the greatest tennis player ever produced, has announced his retirement from tournament play having reached the ripe old age for tennis players -40. ilenCcforth h" will conlinc his tennis interests 10 coaching promising young players and engaging in an occasional mild GamC for recreation.
 Kumagae recently proved that he is far from "through' by winning the doubles pionship Of Japap with Takeicht HaradA, 29 year old veteran who is planning q return 10 Davis cup competition this season after two years absence. The lap HncSc team under IGarada'5 leader ship is to challenge in the European zone in 1,%o instead of in the Amer ican zone as it always has done be- fore
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
HARTNET7 NOT IMPROVED
tons a" ';'rcatmcn. Fave Failed to :.Cip Throwing trm of Star Catcher.

Chi,@Co, Tee. r '.c'--O2orat,ons and trcGtmc. ts have failed 10 i'm prove the condition of Leo CGabby1 Hartnet's ailin6 arm, and the Chi cago Cubs arc king abo'; for all other catcher.
 IEartnett has had two tonsil oper- atons, and Srrums and light treat mcnts on the arm have been used, but without beneficial results Hart nett, however. has not yet given mp hope and is continuing with power effort to bring his throwing wing back 10 life
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
GREENLEAF SETS
 TWO NEW RECORDS
Former Billiard Champion Now
 Second in Title Tourney

Detroit bee. 17 tP>-Tho two greatest performances ever made ir pocket billiards are listed to the credit of Ralph Grccnleaf today The former champion, now p,ssc*s- or Of second place in the worlds t1l" tournament in progress at th2 Recreation building shattered tn" worlds mark for high run and best game when he defeated Frank Ia bersI,t defending titlehoIder by l2j 10 c in two innings Grecnleaf made q high run of I2G, this being pos sible when he scratched on the break shot
 This was the third time during the tournament that Grecnlcats old mark of lpt. made n 1924. Was broken Last Friday night Erwin Rudolph. present tournament lead CT, had a high run of III. and ha ran out in four innings for q new record. Yesterday fDcrnoon Eu dolph bad a high run O, 1o4 against MarcrI camp. The SCOT" of that game was '25 to and the gam" i la"t"d six innings.
 ] Groruoaf played perfect billiards .lhrou%hou'. He went through nir' straight frames Of l4 balls each and h $ position play was without q raw II" had few difficult Sho!s and lh" machine like prccjGion with which h" ran off cint after point told lh" cap; city crowd spclIbounI He required forty minutes 10 finish lh" game and ii took more than la minutes for rh" rrHiI cue hero 70 make lis WAY from inc scene of h;s trjnmph
 Thje Was llp' second linc iu worlds championship tournament ,that Gr.ruIcJf crushed TahrreIli In l9@G he defeated the present cham piou by t@l to u. GrcrnIoaf also E .thr only player who ,Nor sCorrI perfection m pocket billiards with the required points al different 10 tals Against J"ror" kcoSh flN4 years ago he scratched in the frs; inning then ran iol unfinished ir .thc next. Last night his l@6 in tWc innings was q durliCutc performance only for a Gauc of "I lnorc points
 Cr"rnlcaf and Rudolph meet to
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Fly the Associated Press.
 Chicago - Gcorg" GSupcrGrca) Traitor, Chicago. outponted Chart $ Arthur Cfhc Gr,aD Shircs (5): So- lN Schuman, Chicago. outpomtel Irish Mickey Gill Ireland, t5).
 Trcnton x. J.-Paul Walkrr Trenton, oulpointcd Mycr Grace Chicago. U0).
 Bosto n--M Friedman. Eoslou stopped Big Boy EaWson. Boston. CD.
 New OrIcans-Eddic tkid) Wolr.. Memphis, Tenn. outpointcd JoHc Gonzales. Mexico CitH, U0).
 Topcka kas. - Brad Simmons Tulsa, Okla. oulpontcd Bus Hal, Topeka, N0); Pat Corbett. Kan%as City, outpoi1trd Albert tKid W. liams. England, GW.
 Baltimore Sidney IHmpe. liaIti more. outpointcd Johnny Shcppar! lioston, t0).
 Indlanapolis~' Cox, India" apolis, outpolntcd Joe l;oychah Newark. O.. G0); Royal Cox. In d,anapoIs. outpointcd Kay Palmer st. Louis, tO.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
FRATERNITY QUINTETS
 TO BATTLE TOMORROW
Basketball Teams Of Delta Ri and Theta sigma to Meet in
 Prelim at Armory

After battling it out in politics al the senior high school for many years in a rivalry which at times be- came very warm. the Delta Ri and Theta Sigma fraternitics will take 10 the basketball court to settle the question Of athletic supremacy. The game will be rlaycd as a preliminary to the National Guard Washington Hill contest at the state Armory to- MOTION night.
 Baskctball players who will prob ably make up the roster of the New Britain high school team this year will be on opposite teams. "prcWcc" Halcshl 3rd Roy ilavlich. brothers Of famous forward combination with tho high school and Eurrtts will pair off as forwards on Inc D,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
TEAM HEADS WEST
Eastern AL star Football l'rNrl Gets first Wol kOut al stadium in Chicago.

Chicago. Dee, t7 CF- Tn" eastern all-star football squad which will engage a picked team from the west in the annual Shrine hospital benefit Gamc at San Francisco New Works day. was headed westward today.
 The squad received ifs first work ont yesterday at Dychc stadium, Northwestern university. under inc dircction of Coaches Dick Haulcy. of Norwcstcru and Andy Kerr Of Colgate. All % mon invited started on tn" long journey to halo Alto. planned
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

morrow night. Grcenlcaf meets Pasgualc Natalie this afternoon dni Rudolph must get past the Taber- ski obstacle. In the event Green leaf beats Natalie and Rudolph wins from Taberski. Grecnleaf must bc4- Rudolph in order 10 gain a fife. lu the case of tie the plaN-of will be held on Thursday night. In the first game yesterday afternoon Spencer liNscy of Los Angeles de. tcated Joseph J. McCann by I95 D 5S in 2l innings. It was liVseN $ final game.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
WILSON NOT TO FIGHT

Chicago. Dec. l7 iP)-A special dispatch 10 the Tribune carly today rai1 Hack Wilson. Cubs centcrriclh- CT had definitely decided not to Gn through with th" proposed fight with Arthur CThe GrcaD Shircs hcir in January.
 After learning that George Ira ton. football pro. had whipped ShlrcS last night, Wilson asked the Tribune correspondents: ''Why should lick him, too?"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
ELEVEN STAYS IDLE
stanford Varsity Football Team lu- able to Workout Duc io Annual l,NaniuGt. .OuS.
Examinations

Stanford University. Cal. Dee. l7 Cr-Tho Stanford varsity football team, preparing for it's clash win th" West Point eleven here d week from saturday, today faced pvrioi Of comparative idlcu"ss as the wees Of Gn2l examinations opened.
 Coach "pop" Warner called off all organized practice until after Friday, but he requested that a~ many gridstrrs as possible turn ont each day 10 keep in condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

The Renaissance basketball team will be here next Saturday night but one familiar form will be miss ing. He is "Anales" Sanders, elongated center. His place is be- ing taken by Charles "'ratie" Coop. CT this year William "Bill' Yan = cry is also d new addition to the quintet.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Wilcox. the star of the Middle town tcalu was in his usual forIr last night, pickering with the off. cials and protesting dcri"ions in n manner that hrou%ut con. ,,.. warnings. Once, when caught in a foul, he made as if to hit the rvi. tree with the ball but di' not do l.. The motion, however, evoked loud Laughter from Coach Hail and his SIdclnc supporters. who seemed 10 rhIhk the childish gesture was l smart trick
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Last nights game between the New Britain Boys club and Middle. town "l" is likely to be their la.l meeting, it is reported The locpi arrangement IS said 10 have hcconr disgustcd with the "Wisu" attitIId,. "f the MiddIetoWn coach aud sonu. '"f his players and followers. and !, is believed that tn" rivalry. of thr,., years standing. will now be tcrmin at"d.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

The following day, in Brooklyn. the NiSitations met the Cleveland l;oscbuds, leaders in the American basketball league and defeated them cidcntally. was the worst licking the CIevelands ever suffered in the American league. Brennan was tn. outstanding star of the game,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Spe a king of Sports

Despite the fact that the New Britain basketball team was defeat cd last Saturday night by the Brooklyn Nsitations at the Stanley Arena in this city, the results of q game played the following day I'll New York gives the impression that the New Britain team didn't do so badly. Brooklyn won by the SCOT" of 24 to l6.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Manager Clarence Lanphvr has decided to cali off the game sched- ulod for Christmas night. He had planned 10 have either the Slrt- cu3e team or the Atlas here that night bat because Of the death Ji game.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

including Jenkins, Hicks. Mayors and Sailch.