davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

That the Washington Club
has capable talent for the win.
ter market goes without saying.
And that some of this material
will 60 elsewhere II the proper
Overtures are made Is equally
obvious.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

''Of course, I'D like to pick UP
q seasoned pitcher and . couple
Of OutfieIders, and l wouldn't
turn a deaf ear to any offers
coming my way. They must be
good ones, however, to tempt
met
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

Coach Lou Little has his lat
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

est pet, a black German police
dog, in camp with him. The pet
has been named Deacon" the
nom de guerre they used to have
for Lou when he was a crack
lineman at Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

One inning, the sixth, netted
four runs and wrecked an
otherwise beautifully pitched
game for Sam Jones who retired
after the eeVenth for . pinch
hitter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
Held for Assault

Ruby Minton, 20. of 1920 West
Tenth street, was charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill,
and Victor Foreman. 1I36 West New
York street, is held today on va
grancy charges. for an alleged as
sault on Theodore Buehler, 81, Of
1910 West New York street, in a
poolroom at Beauty avenue and New
York street Sunday night.
When Tim Griffin, "a. Of "a South
Pine street. taxicab driver, attempt
Cd to collect his fare from three
men he drove to Laurel and Eng
lish avenue Saturday ngiht, one Of
them struck him on the head with
a bottle, he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
DISEASE CONTROL NEAR
World Free of COntagiou Predicted
by Doctor.

81 JHIff0 YTC3F
LOS ANGELES, July ga pre-
diction the world soon would be free
from disease was made by Major
General NJ. w. ireland while here
TO conduct examinations of the
national board Of medical eXami-
ners.
Disease is being conquered" he
said. The doctors are fast work
ing themselves out of a job"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
MERCATOR CLUB PICNICS
Join With Louisville, Cincinnati
Members in Outing.

Indianapolis Mercator Club mem
bers and their families returned
Sunday night from an all-day eX-
cursion with Mercator Clubs from
Louisville and Cincinnati on the
Ohio river.
Dancing and music featured the
l0O-mile trip on the river, with two
stops for government locks. The
Indianapolis party returned in spe-
ciaI cars from Fernbank, near Gin
cinnati, where they had boarded the
excursion boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
STOMACH MADE
LIFE MISERABLE
Had Constant Back Ache, Too. Tells
How She Regained Health.

TITS wonderful to be well again"
writes Mrs. N. Tomsic, 855 w. Bridge
St. Kankakee, Ill, in telling Of her
quick recovery after years of i'll
health.
Il suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestion, constipation, and back
ache, since 1922" she says. "At
times, my heart would palpitate and
pound so hard I couldn't work. 1
was weak, dizzy and all WORKOUT.
couldn't sleep and often felt so i'll
I had to get out Of bed and sit in a
chair. My kidneys panied me con-
stantly, and every joint in my body
felt sore. I tried one remedy after
another without any real benefit,
until at last 1 began taking Viuna.
I got relief right away, and steadily
grew better every day. Today am
entirely rid of stomach trouble,
back-ache and headache. The
heart pounding and dizzy spells are
things of the past. am sleeping
fine. eating heartily, and doing my
work without the least distress. The
first and only relief l ever had in all
those years of suffering, came from
Viuna."
Thousands of hopeless sufferers
from kidney trouble, back-ache,
stomach trouble and rheumatism,
have been restored to perfect health
bv this wonder medicine. Why
shouldn't it do as much for you?
Try one bottle of Viuna under posi-
tive guaranty. 81 at druggists or
mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co.. indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
EIGHT ARE HELD
AS RESULT OF
NEICHBOR FIGHT
Two Cut on Face and Head
by Bottles: Battle
for Child.

Eight men. alleged TO have par
iicipated in neighbOrhood fight at
1910 English avenue, Sunday after
noon, we're under arrest today on
vagrancy charges.
Two Of them, Logan Steinbergen,
30, Of 1903 Fletcher avenue, and
Archie Steinbergen. "A, Of 1919
Southeastern avenue, we're cut on
the fact and head by bottles.
The others arrested were Asa
Steinbergen, %, Of 1881 Spaan ave-
nue.; LOrin and John Calvert and
Luther Doris, Of 1910 English ave-
nue.; Robert Parks, 228 South State
street and Garland Calvert, 1906
DcIOss street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-22
Fight Over Child

In an argument over custody Of
her 5-year-Old child Saturday night,
Mrs. Maude Knapp. A North Dear
torn street, divorce, is alleged to
have shattered a window, grasped
piece Of glass, and slashed the
arms Of Mrs. Anna B. Knapp, 1922
East New York street, who married
her former husband.
William Boyd, 40. of 1922 Deloss
street, was cut on the face in a fight
Sunday with Grover Chandler, %,
who lives at his home, police say.
Chandler left the house before po-
lice arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Gay Rainy-Day Accessories
BY MARY MARSHALL.

RIAL which makes the garment warm
enough even when worn over thin
frock. The French idea seems to be to
disguise raincoats as much as possible
to keep up the illusion that the sun is
shining and skies are blue even when
heavens meet earth in penetrating rain
and mist. Sunny France" must not
seem like a misnomer So from France
come all sorts of little contrivances to
make light of rainy days-umbrellas
that fold up SO that they may be car
ried III handbag, and waterproofed
materials of all sorts.
The idea in this country-especially
among" the younger generation-seems
to be to face the issue Squarely and
candid1y. They have no objection to
wearing raincoat that is a raincoat
and could not by any stretch of the i'm
agination be mistaken for anything but
a raincoat. They realize that with
their slender, straight young bodies they
look decidedly fit and swagger in this
type of garment.
And just word in passing about the
new tuck-in blouses. At Cannes and
other French resorts they are wearing
them Of linen or cotton material actu-
ally starched. But don't, unless you
WhIlG VI SccHl NCly OAd-AuoiAAOhCA, NuAA
them shirt waists, although they do re-
semble very closely the garments that
we're generally so designated some years
ago Call them shirt-blouses, but not
shirt waists.
1t is really amazing to see how much
more becoming dark silk or wooden
frock becomes when you dress it up
with one of the new light lingerie lace
or chiffon collars. AS you know, the
French sreSsmakers are using accessory
collars much more at present than they
have for some time. This week I have
ready for you a diagram pattern of the
new panel collar that dresses up a
plain frock in most gratifying man
ner. If you would like copy of this
pattern with working directions and a
sketch of the collar as actually worn,
please send me your stamped, self
addressed envelope and will be glad to
send it to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Wash the hair very thoroughly with not
water and soap and then put on the
henna, The easiest way is to use rub
Der gloves and to add very little bit
of LIQUID CASTLE soap to the paste. Rub
on for five minutes and rinse of.
Constant: Reader: AS red nose
comes SO frequently from poor eliinlna-
ton, it is best to try remedy for that
first. Tight bands and restrictions from
spectacles OF other eyeglasses have been
known to cause a red nose, but these
causes are so easily corrected that you
would get relief whenever you remove
the pressure.
There is nothing to be done about
changing the shape OF the muscles on
your legs. Some people have fatty It's
sue that serves somewhat like pad
ding between the muscles and which
accounts for: their rounded legs.
Billy: The best way to reduce Is
through the: diet, and you will not de-
plete your health; in fact. you will i'm
prove it this way.
Mrs. H. b. T.: To make your skin
firm, try an ice rub after you have re-
Taxed the pores through massage or
bathing with very warm water. Very
cold water is a fair substitute for the
ice, and this should be used as last
rinse at all times after bathing face and
neck.
Any astringent, even so simple one
as witch-hazel. tends to make the skin
very dry, so 1T is best to tone the skin
as I have suggested rather than to re-
sort to any; astringent except when
actually needed. Cream or oil should
be given the skin to counterfeit the dry
| ing effect when you have depleted II
| hY an astrinqant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Frightening the Hair.

know nothing uglier than limp and
dull looking hair. There is no excuse
for it these days, because limp hair can
be cropped short, either to boyish bob,
with the hair fluffed about 2 or 8 inches
long all around the head, or else kept
slightly longer and pushed behind the
ears. If it is very limp, it will simply
20 sleekly around the outline of the
head and show it off nicely.
AS for the boyish bob being out, it is
not so much out as it was few months
ago. Several Paris houses have brought
out charming models in three-piece
suits, the blouse being mannish tuck
in sort of shirt, which looks well with
the shortest crop. And there are indi-
cations that the very elaborate, much
cut-up type Of dress SO popular now will
not have a very long vogue. Simpler
styles will return in another season.
OF course limp hair can always be
permanently waved into a Softness
which takes away all its lank, unbecom-
ing quality. The wave lasts about half
a year, with first month when it does
not look so well, and an increasing soft
ness and naturalneSS toward the end.
When several inches of straight hair
have grown in, the wave is at its best
for most faces. Dyed hair, even hen
naed hair, cannot be waved in this way,
but for most it has been good inven-
ton. And even the water wave, trou-
blesome as it is sometimes, has its
advantages.
For Frightening the hair use the ordi-
nary Egyptian henna, which comes in
powder form by the ounce at every drug
store. Mix little Of it with hot water
to make thin paste, and keep it hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

March II, 1864 public meeting
was held tonight at the new rooms of
the Union League, on Ninth street near
E street. 1t was very largely attended
by an enthusiastic audience. Former
Gov. Bibb Of Ohio occupied the chair
and delivered a few opening remarks
in explanation of the purpose Of the
leagues organized in this and other
places. He began by saying that the
organization of the Union Leagues in
other parts Of the country had greatly
helped the cause of the Nation in this
supreme crisis.
I'm the Revolution" said ex-Gov.
Bibb, "there were only few thousand
men under arms, while now more than
a million men are engaged
What were the armies Of Greece, or
Of France, to be compared with ours?
he asked. He next alluded to the Cop
perheads," by which name the Southern
sympathizers in the North have come
to be known. He declared that they
were breeding mischief among the loyal
people Of the North"
They are beginning to be known"
he continued, land the league Is in
tended to put them down. The greatest
punishment they can get would be to
have their names handed down to pos
terity in infamy. so that the names
of their children's children would be
blackened for all coming time"
After thus paying his respects to the
"Copperheads" in the North. former
Gov. Bibb told of the work that is being
done by Union Leagues in the States.
including New York, where they are in
successful operation in every ward of
New York City; Pennsylvania, Mary
land, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky. In fact, he said. there Is
not a Northern or loyal community In
which they were not to be found at
work.
These leagues, he declared, are every
where purifying the country" by drag
ging into the light so that everybody
can see them the men who are not loyal
to the Federal Government.
Everything Is now bright" went on
ex-Gov. Bibb. 1.-The Army of the Po-
tomac Is now under Fighting Joe
Hooker and is not to be held back any
longer. 1t is not now Mcclellan and
Buell., but Joe Hooker and RoSecranS
and old Grant-old United States
Grant applause and soon the glori-
Gus old Mississippi River will be opened.
The whole country is ours, and we will
have it in spite of the Copperheads.
Other speakers addressed the meeting
in the same manner, after which pa
triotic songs were sung. Another meet
ing will be held a week from tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

BIZ ANGELO PATRI.
The Cause.

The cause.
Parents are often troubled by poor
habits in their children. A mother
hates to see her daughters finger nails
bitten to the quick, the. finger ends
dulled and stubby and the helpless, far
away expression on the child's face as
she gnaws her nails strikes fear to the
mothers heart. Why can't that cnuo
stop biting her nails?
But while the mother asks the ques-
ton she is not usually deeply concerned
about the answer What she wants Is
to have the nails let alone, to have
them polished and rounded and beauti-
full, to have her daughters hands look
like those of we'll groomed child.
Mother is ashamed of those Unlocking
nails.
A course of treatment begins. Mother
instructs the child on the care Of her
hands. She teaches her how to care
for them and how to use them. She
Is willing to keep records. to attend the
nails herself, to reward and punish and
suggest. But rarely, rarely is she will
ing to search earnestly for the reason
underlying this unpleasant habit.
do not know what it is. But am
trouble in the spirit of the child. Some
thing has gone wrong. Perhaps some
fear is at work. Perhaps the child has
some hidden anxiety. 1t may be that
the nails are sore or irritated. 1t may
be that the child is lonely and seeks
comfort from the warm finger held in
her mouth Why does the child fear?
Why is she lonely? Why does she need
to bite her nails?
I wish 1 knew the answer. but
don't. 1t differs with each child and
can only say that when the cause
is found the effect will cease. A busy,
happy child does not bite the nails.
If there is trouble with the ugly habit
try not to attack it directly. 1t Is better
to present the child with manicure
set, to keep always before him the ex-
ample of we'll kept hands, to keep adj
miring the we'll kept hands of other
people. to keep pointing them out. The
idea is to get the child to wish to have
good nails.
Once child wishes to do something
he is we'll on the way toward doing it.
Such a wish is always at the root of
action. Before he bit his nails the child
wished to bite them. When he wishes
just as strongly not to bite them he will
stop.
But you can't drive child to wish
deeply. That is something he does of
his own accord or he does not do it at
all. The reason one must search for the
cause of any poor habit lies there. If
you can show a child why he wishes to
do something. that is not good, and he
accepts your proof, he wishes to do the
other thing and does it.
So search for the cause of the little
girls badly treated hands, for the cause
of the boys stubby finger ends, show
them what is going wrong within them
and they will do the rest But force
won't help. Not bit. Suggestion, ex-
ample, loving thought will open the
way.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Strong and Silent

The strong and silent man appears
in fiction every day; I've read of him
for years and years, and I've admired
his way. He always has large square
jaw, the which he sternly clamps, when
contemplating actions raw in the OPP
posing camps. Sometimes he's lost in
deserts vast, and perishing of thirst,
and weaker men would stand aghast in
such a place accurst; the silent man,
he makes no moan, he merely clamps
his jaw, and struggles DER the sand
alone, while vultures nearer draw.
Sometimes he's shipwrecked on the sea,
without a sail in sight; weaker.
cheaper man than he would Shrek in
his alright. A weaker man would cuSs
the luck, he'd show that he was sore,
he'd say he'd give his bottom buck to
be on land once more. The strong and
silent man propels himself and clamps
his jaw. and, beaten by the ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Ham and Potato Scallop.

Melt one-third cupful of ham fat,
add one-third cupful of flour and stir
until smooth. Add four cupfuls of hot
milk and bring to boil, stirring con-
stantly; then add one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper and two tablespoon
fuls of minced parsley. Cut enough
cold boiled white potatoes in half-inch
dice to make six cupfuls and add two
cupfuls of diced cooked ham. Put the
potatoes and ham in baking dish or
casserole, add the sauce and bake In
a moderately hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Dreamed Peppers.

Wash four large green peppers and
wipe them dry, then place them directly
over low gas flame and toast them,
turning them frequently to prevent
burning. Scrape of the blistered skin,
holding the peppers under running cold
water. Remove the seeds and cut the
peppers with scissors into long, thin
strips. Melt two tablespoonful of veg
etable fat in a saucepan, add the pep
pers with one and one-half teaspoon
fuIs of salt and little pepper and let
them brown slightly. Stir in two table
spoonfuls Of flour and add one pint Of
milk gradually. Cover and cook very
slowly for about half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Eggplant Fritters.

Peel a medium-sized eggplant. slice,
then cook it until tender in boiling
sailed water Drain, add salt, pepper
and butter to taste. Also add a heap
ing teaspoonful of sugar. one beaten
egg, and the rolled crumbs OF two
crackers Drop from spoon onto a
hot griddle and cook to a golden brown
on both Sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Baked Eggplant.

Pare and slice one eggplant and six
medium-slzed onions, then slice one
green pepper. Brown in a frying pan
in one-tIlird cupful of drippings OF
vegetable fat. Place the Drowned vege-
tables in a creased casserole, alternat-
ing with sliced tomatoes, using six
tomatoes in all. Season each layer with
salt and Pepper and cook in a hot oven
for 40 minutes. Canned tomatoes may
be used If fresh ones are not obtain
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

largely on the strength of the peroxide.
That usually sold is 10 volumes. Try to
get IS or II volume peroxide. The mix
ture tends to make the skin too dry, so
that it is necessary to rub little cold
cream on now and then during the
period in which you are using the
bleach. ~ If you are Is years old and
GA inches high, the average weight for
your age and height is 119 pounds.
Your measurements are good.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

swells, he merely mutters "Pshaw!"
Sometimes he's seen in Arctic SHOWS,
among the rime and sleet; with frozen
ears and frozen nose he walks on
frozen feet I know I'd shed unmanly
tears if such anguish saw; the strong
man rubs his frozen ears and clamps
his iron jaw. WALT MASON.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

SPRING RAINCOAT IS MADE OF
WATERPROOF NAVY BLU
CREPE DE CHINE AND LINED
WITH GRAY KASHA. THE BELT
IS FASTENED WITH A SILVER
BUCKLE.
are almost as gay as the May flowers.
Even If they are of dark or dull color
ing, they are nothing to make woman
sigh twice-once for the inconvenience
of the rain and once for the fact that
she has to wear dowdy and uninterest-
ing rainy-day clothes.
In Paris the favorite type of Spring
lined with lightweight wooden mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ments are: Ankle, g; calf. 1872; thigh,
22i2; hips, Sc; waist, 81; bust. 80. Are
these correct? FIFTEEN.
Answer-I) The bleach you are using
is good, though its effectiveness depends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Prospective unemployment for nearly
two years has not deferred 2,357 young
people from seeking to become teach
ers in the city's elementary schools,
saws New York Evening World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Couture for Slender Face.

Dear Miss Leeds: % My face is slen-
der. I am brunette and wear my hair
parted high on the right. What sort
Of bob is becoming to my type? Cd l
am 18 years old. 5 feet 2 inches tall
and weigh ga pounds What should I
weigh and what should l do to gain
weight? GEORGIA B.
Answer % A couture with long
bangs or a low side part would be be-
coming. think. Have your hair waved
and cut short enough to show the lobes
of your ears. Do not let your hair curl
forward on your cheeks, as that would
make your face seem thinner. 90 You
are about 20 pounds below the average
weight for your age and height. In
order to gain weight you should pay
careful attention to your diet. Begin
the day with a hearty breakfast. have
substantial luncheon and dinner
Drink a glassful of milk at each meal
and again before you go to bed. Here
are a few menu suggestions for you:
Breakfast dish of stewed figs, an orange
or prunes. oatmeal with cream and
sugar, rolls and butter, soft-boiled egg
glass of warm matted milk. Lunch,
large bowl of cream of pea soup with
oyster crackers, cheese souffle or toast
ed cheese sandwich, apple raisin-nut
, salad with mayonnaise, bread pudding
glass of milk. Dinner, cream of potato
soup, meat or fowl or fish, potatoes or
rice, peas or lima beans. carrots. vege-
table gelatin salad with mayonnaise,
rolls and butter. cornstarch pudding
with sliced fruit in season or with ber-
ries, glass of milk. Sleep nine hours
each night. Spend at least two hours
out in the fresh air every day. 1t would
be good plan for you to have a phys
ioal examination by doctor and ask
his advice on gaining weight. It may
be that diseased tonsils or bad teeth are
keeping you thin. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

March winds and April showers
bring forth May flowers and also a crop
OF Spring raincoats. umbrellas and other
Tainy-day accessories that nowadays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
DAILY DIET RECIPE
GREEN OLIVE SAUCE.
Large green olives. II.
Water, three quarters cup.
Flour one tahlacnnnl1


Water, three-quarters cup.
Flour, one tablespoon.
Melted butter, one tablespoon.
SERVES 3 OR 4 PORTIONS.
Cut the meat from the olive
stones in large slices. Boil the
stones in the water for 10 min
utes. Stir flour into the melted
butter and gradually add the liq-
uor from the olive stones. Cook
until thick and add the olive
meat. This is fine poured over
hot broiled steak and mingled
with the juice from the meat.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes lime, iron, vi
tamins A and B. Can be eaten
by children over IL and by nor
NAL adults of average or under
weight and by those wishing to
reduce, If amount of bread and
butter are restricted at the meal
in which this sauce is eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
so terribly scalded-
vet not a scar
with Unguentine''

(LEFTJ
81 went to the phone and my
elder boy started to put little
Harold in his bath before it had
cooled. His tiny feet were SO
terribly scalded way up above
the ankles / covered them
with Unguentine. They're
healing nicely now and
without a scar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Bleaching Hairs,

Dear Miss Leeds: ID For bleaching
hairs on my lip and arms I use mix
ture of one part ammonia and two parts
peroxide every night. Is this effective?
Is it harmful? 90 am 81 inches tall
and weigh lis pounds My measure