davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
BEAUTY CARE for their
hands right in the dishpan

brides tell us i. clever wives
- everywhere say. I'VE have
found wonderful new beauty secret right
in oar dishbans!' H
AS 81 out of every 100 recent brides
questioned, in IL big cities explained it.
. In spite of housework, we mean to keep
our hands lovely and smooth and white
yifh Luz in the dishban. -
Women themselves discovered this new,
inexpensive way of keeping their hands
beautifully cared.for :. Washing their fine
things in Lux, they noticed how smooth and
white their hands looked afterward -. then
they tried Lux in the dishpan-to get this
beauty care three times day!
Now sos famous beauty shops add their
expert testimony to women's experience
say ..
with all our experience we cannot dis.
tinguish between hands that never wash
dishes and hands that wash dishes with
Lux ). Lnr in the dishban gives real beauty
care.
Start today giving yoRr hands this excit-
ing, new kind of beauty care! It's SO mex.
pensive, tool Lux for all your dishes costs
less than II dayl
N M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Glazed Ham

Soak ham in cold water overnight
Boil an eight-pound ham for two hours,
then put 1t IN . roasting pan and bake
for an hour and half In q hot oven,
using cupful Of maple syrup and q
quart of water for the liquid. Basic
several times with the liquid from the
pan, and II the sauce mixture begins
to tficken, add another. cupful Of water.
Remove from the oven. spread with q
thin layer of peanut butter, and dot
with whole cloves Brown In hot
oven for 20 minutes. Serve the liquid
separately as sauce. Candied sweet
potatoes. baked apples, baked bananas,
corn fritters, or stuffed peppers are ex-
cellent side dishes to serve with glazed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JAsTRow.

politics. The first duty of candidate
for Office is to show that he is no better
than those who vote for him. Perhaps
that is where the suspicion against
learning gets its start and its growth,
but it goes on to every line, and many
sideline of opinion and taste, Journal
ism most Of all Certain magazines are
put down as highbrow, and that hurts
them In many circles.
Well! It's a strange bit Of national
psychology and mustn't be taken too
seriously, provided it doesn't stand too
much in the way of raising the stand
ards Of living which, unfortunately, 1t
often does. As a people, we are not as
mentally at as our intelligence and our
educational facilities permit, because we
have this alf-hearted attitude toward
learning. As fact, the important work
of the world is done by highbrows,
though they are no less human than
the rest of us. It's good thing for our
own development to have an appreci-
alton of those who have better minds
or who have done more with them. No
democracy can succeed without its
quota Of highbrows.
tCopyrigilt, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Preference for Beige Stockings
BY MARY MARSHALL.

dark that only by stretch of the
Imagination can they be considered
beige at all. At sosne OF the French
Winter resorts black stockings-of the
sheerest sort, Of course, and sometimes
with lace insets--have been worn with
black evening gowns. Gray stockings
have been worn with gray shoes and
colored stockings have been worn with
coIored evening gowns.
If you want to be on the safe side
and prefer to be ranked with the con-
servatives rather than the radicals in
fashion then by all means stick to your
beiges.
IF you would like to have q purse to
60 with one Of your new frocks and
want to have 1t at very small expense
by all means make the purse yourself.
It is not at all difficult to do this with
the help of short strip Of patent
fastening of the sort that can be bought
at the notion counter. The bag Is made
of silk or ribbon and is lined with
lighter weight silk and interlined with
canvas. If you would like full direc-
tions and q sketch of the bag when
completed, please send me a stamped
self addressed envelope and I will send
It to you at once.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
J PAINT WITH mo- Liquid SOAP

after washing is very important. Many
cases of badness in men have been at
tributed to wetting the hair daily with
out drying it afterward.
After the greasy dandruff has been
removed the scalp should be painted
with liquid CASTLE soap or green soap,
and then shampooed. Before the scalp
is quite dry scalp tonic may be rubbed
in. Solutions containing at least so per
cent of alcohol are usually better for
correcting oily dandruff than water
solutions. An added advantage in favor
more of the former is that they dry
more quickly. If their effect on the
scales proves too drying, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03


House by the mayor Of Johannesburg,
South Africa.
There are numerous others, smaller
or less familiar to the Zoo-going public,
but Just as valuable to the collection.
Incidentally, one of President Roose-
velt's gifts continues to reside at the
Zoo and is one Of the most popular in
mates. It Is the ostrich presented by
the late King Menelik of Abyssinia.
The bird is now blind, but so perfectly
does he know his way around the cage
and the outdoor Enclosure that the
casual visitor would never suspect his
condition.
Coolidge's gifts to the National Zoo
logical Park comprise part of the more
than 1900 mammals. birds and rep
tiles housed there. The Zoo functions
as a national institution just as any
other Government bureau. Each weeks
mail brings requests for help and adj
vice in regard to animals from all over
the country.
That it enjoys q Nationwide popu-
lar1ty Is shown by the fact that attend
ance last year totaled some 5000. 900
persons, including hosts of school chill
dren in organized classes, coming from
practically all Of the States. in the
Union.
A force Of IS men Is employed by the
Government to take care of the animals.
Congress pays their board bill, and a
glance at the statement Of food con-
Sumed last year proves that these
charges of the Government have any
thing but delicate appetites.
During this period there was con-
sumed AZ tons of meat, 20 tons of fish,
1853 tons Of hay. $500 pounds Of onions
and 1000 pounds Of salt rock-as much
salt rock as sugar.
Each month the baker uses Is pounds
Of flour to make special kind of bread
eat.
Their fondness for milk and eggs Is
shown by the fact that 700 dozen eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
A WASHINGTON, DAYBOOK
By HERBERT G. PLUMMER.
REFoRE we quit talking about Cal
vii, rooitfoa a,,d xut,at y,s .si,a ,.,I-t1a

BEFORE we quit talking about Cal
win Coolidge and what he did while
he was in the White House, mention
must be made Of one more thing-he
gave more animals to the National Zoo
logical Park in washington than any
other President.
And this is not excepting Theodore
Roosevelt, the famous hunter.
Perhaps Coolidge's gifts to the Zoe
exceeded those Of his predecessors be-
cause more animals were given him
and Mrs. Coolidge. Be that as 1t may,
the fact remains that the Zoo collec-
ton Of rare animals was increased ma
terially In the administration just con-
cluded.
For instance, there's the cinnamon
bear from the American Northwest.
Any day he may be seen pacing in his
cage along Bear walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
My Neighbor Says:

To clean satin slippers, rub
them we'll with gasoline and "a
clean, soft cloth. If not very
much soiled, rub with art gum.
Sponges used in the bathroom
may be kept soft and sweet If
washed occasionally in warm wa
. ter to which few drops Of lemon
juice have been added.
Change the stove covers on the
front of the stove to the back
when they turn a reddish-brown
and repeat this from time to time
as they get red. A good stove
polish will keep covers well black
ened.
When running rods through
your curtains put a thimble on
the end of the rod. It will run
through curtain more easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

BROWN SILK STOCKINGS HAVE
DARKER BROWN CLOCKS AND
ARE WORN WITH BROWN OK
FORDS, SUNTAN Isle STOCK
INGS WORN WITH LIZARD AND
TAN KID SANDAL, COPPER-COL-
ORED Isle MESH STOCKINGS,
SHEER GUN METAL STOCKINGS
WITH PATENT LEATHER PUMPS.
ings or colored stockings they are de-
cidedly unresponsive. There are darker
shades of beige to wear with dark street
clothes, sunburned, shades of beige to
be worn for sports clothes and beige
of a lighter more delicate sort for
evening. What more can any one pos
sibly want?
Yet in some places there is a strong
tendency on the part of the younger
women to choose the darker toned
stockings for street wear-browns so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

your influence to stamp out this prac-
tice."
Senator Nye replied that he could not
undertake such a crusade; that he
thought it was good practice to nick
name President and hoped 1t would
continue. "
Mrs. Florence p Khan, who succeeded.
her late husband as Representative In
Congress from California, tells of a let
ter she received recently from woman
who had seen references to the lame
ducks in Congress.
She wrote Mrs Kahn in protest, point
ing out that she thought it was dis
grace to this country and to the sani-
tary conditions of the world to have
malformed fowls thrust upon unsus-
pecting people, and would she please
take steps to see that the practice was
discontinued?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

Most well dressed women. find,
have strong preiudices concerning
stockings. It is a subject concerning
which 1t Is rather dificult to speak
without rejecting personal prejudice.
Quite number of decidedly fashions
able women in this country remain
perfectly loyal to the beige stockings,
and to any suggestion of black stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
One Mother Says:

One Mother Says:
My small children have great fun in
collecting safety pins and pinning them
together. They make three strings,
one for small, one for large and one
for medium size pins. They try to see
who can get the longest string Of each
kind. This also teaches them to keep
the pins picked up and they have a
special place to put them when they
are through playing so it is an easy
matter for me to find safety pin when
I want one.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Dandruff and Falling Hair.

The commonest cause of loss of hair
Is the neglect of dandruff. The scalp
is not kept scrupulously clean, but is
scales which collect germs and choke
the pores. In cases like this the dan
druff should be looSened or brushed out
once a week and the hair shampooed
thoroughly. Careful drying of the hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
and ZIG dozen cans Of condensed milk
disappeared over the 12-mcnth period.

disappeared over the 12-mcnth period.
Representative Bolivar 2. Kemp, who
represents one Of the picturesque Aca-
dian districts Of Louisiana, is just lit
tie bit puzzled as to whether some Of his
constituents think they sent him to
Congress or to duty in the War Depart
ment.
For out Of one Of his bayou parishes
there came to him the other day the
following request:
II am an old man and live in the
neighborhood where there are a number
Of Il-bred children. They nearly poster
the life out Of me by throwing rocks on
my roof while I am trying to sleep. VIII
you not have the War Department send
me an Army rifle and some bullets? I
promise to take good care Of it and re-
turn 1t to you when have shown these
boys mean business"
Mr.. Kemp's reply was that he was not
IN the rife business.
This request Is typical of the many
that are to be found almost daily In
every Representatives. mail. And every
member OF Congress viii tell you that it
Is the next thing to political suicide not
to attempt some sort Of an answer to
such letters.
About the same time Mr.. Kemp was
asked for a rifle, request came from
a lumber company in his district that he
use his Office to secure some buffalo for
a proposed park on their land. He was
more successful in this instance, but it
required quite bit of effort to get the
animals from the West to the Far South.
Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da-
kota delights in telling of a request he
received from an elderly woy,1an ron.
stituent shortly after the inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

She asked that he
exert an effort in
the Senate to have
a law passed max
ing 1t a peniten-
tiary ohense to ap-
ply a nickname tc
the President OF
the United States.
1T grieved me
much" she wrote
Ito hear dear Mr..
Coolidge referred to
as Cal. Now ! uns
derstand some peo-
pie are referring tc
the splendid Mr.,
Hoover as Herb. ]
think 1t is disgrace
full, and I strongly
nnrno rrnnI fn 1ncn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
.SneciaI Pineapple Salad.

Work half q cupful Of cream cheese
until creamy, then add half pint OF
cream whipped until stiff and two cup
fuls Of diced pineapple and half cup
full Of maraschino cherries. Serve on
lettuce with mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
There Is the Mig

4uCEc - tklc pig
my hippo from L.
IBERIA, a rare AMI
NAL in captivity,
the gift of Harvey
Firestone to the
former President.
Perhaps the most
outstanding gift
Coolidge made to
the National Zoo is
the fine pair of
lions, known as the
Presidents lilo ms.
They are in the
first cage of the
lion row around
the corner from
Baby N'Gi, the go
rilla. The pair was
sent to the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

Erection of white crosses at point.
where traffic fatalities occur. a custom
of five years standing, has been dis
continued by Ohio State highway d.
rector. None was erected when Is
were killed near Bellevue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
.JABBY

s'F1uff's accusing Stubby of kissing
her, but he says it was just slip Of
the tongue"
ICnnvrinht 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Willie Willis
~.s~s--------z-----~.
BIZ RobERT CULLEN.

Mama thought was dom sonne-
thin bad Ia Sunday school. an / was
lettin my toad out on the seat Is ret
come fresh air.' "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

Famous beauty shops all Over the cogn-
Try on the basis of their vasf expert
ence-fnd 'hands that wGsh dishes
III Lar are as Iovey, as Whifs and
yOang-looking, as hands Of leisure. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

tcopyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
HARVARD BATTERS
FLORIDA, A TO 0
Crimson Depends Mainly on
Line Plays to RepuIse
South'S Invaders.
BY WILLIAM r.. KING.
Associated press Snnrts Urtter

~ AMBRIDGE, Mass, November
"A reorganized Harvard foot
ball team, depending mainly on
~ line plays battered out a 14-0
intersectional victory over the
Florida eleven here today in bruising
contest before $4,000 spectators.
The invaders, apparently suffering
from the same case of stadium fright
contracted here seven years ago on their
first trip North, made only one bid for
touchdown during the entire game.
This try was launched in the fourth
period, but the Southern ball carriers
fumbled at every vital moment.
Barry Wood, starting his first game
as a Harvard quarterback, was always
on the scene when these miSplays oc-
Cured, and he fell on three loose balls
in as many minutes during the final
quarter.
Harvard Plays Under Wraps.
Harvard, with Fielding Yost. Michi-
gan coach. in the stands, played under
wraps. That expert saw, but little OF
the Crimson's real attack, which was
confined to straight line plunging be-
tween the tackles, two tries with the
about be discarded lateral pass, a
few of Woods long forwards and plenty
Of ordinary punting by this hero OF the
Army tie.
He did see, however, Wally Harper,
Harvards best ground gamer, rip the
Gators line to shreds. During the
second period Harper's drives battered
down the opposing wall and softened
it for Eddie Mays dashes inside the
tackles. Mays started from Floridas
35-yard mark and knitted his way over
the goal line on six plays.
Score in Last Minute.
The other Crimson score came during
the last minute of play, after Ben Tick
nor Harvard's alert center, intercepted
a pass on F1oridas 25-yard line. Devens
tossed a lateral to Mays, In for Put
man, and that receiver ran for touch
down, only to be called back because
one of his mates used his hands.
After the 1S-yard penalty had been
measured off, Wood completed 30
yard forward to Harding in the end
zone, duplicating the SAME play that
squared the Army game two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Bears Upset Trojons, IS to Z,
In Classic California Battle

over. Grifiths sent the ball sailing be-
tween the uprights with a placekick.
In the second period another costly
tumble cast a shadow over the hopes of
the Trojans. Southern California had
fought its way to its rivals 27-yard
line. Hill plunged through for gain.
but dropped the ball, and Timmegman,
Bear tackle, fell on the ball. An OFF,
side penalty sent the Bears back to
their own 15-yard line.
The crowd looked for kick and got
1t, mentally, as the brilliant LON broke
loose and weaved IS yards through a
broken field for the second touchdown.
Becketts place kick try for point was
wide
Shortly before the half ended, Cali
fornia added two more points through
safety. Capt. RiegelS broke through
to block Pinckert's kick and the ball
bounded back IS yards to roll over the
end zone. It was an automatic safety
for the Bears.
Whipped into a frenzy by Coach
Howard Jones during the intermission,
the Trojans came back for the third
quarter to sweep the Bears before them.
They scored their touchdown then.
Moses, fullback, crashed over and Baker
kicked for the extra point.
The last quarter was a great hand
to-hand conflict with advantage
claimed by first one, then the other.
After the game 10000 California
rooters poured on the field and tore
down the goal posts.
Never before, since these rivals first
met in 1918, has foot ball crowd lev
eled the uprightS after a game. Not
for three years has a California team
even scored upon Trojan eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
GRIFFITH ON HUNT
FOR TRAINING SITE
To Visit Chattanooga and
Biloxi on Dixie Tour.
Braves Dated.
Wv WANTED: A good 1880 training
camp for the Nationals. So
wv Clark Grifith and Edward
3. Eynon, jr., president and

Wv WANTED: A good 1880 training
NJ camp for the Nationals. So
NV Clark Grifith and Edward
3. Eynon, jr., president and
secretary. respectively, of the
Washington ball club, are on their way
South to look for some site to take the
place of Tampa, where the Nationals
have trained the past 10 years.
Their first stopping place will be
Chattanooga, where Joe Engel, scout of
the Nationals, recently purchased the
franchise of a Southern Association
club. Grifith. already has said he will
have his club complete its training in
the Tennessee city next Spring, but he
wants to look over the Lookouts' plant
to ascertain what changes are neces-
sary to make it fit for camp site.
From Chattanooga the president and
secretary are to go to Biloxi, Miss, an
ideal spot for a base ball training
camp, so Grifith has been informed.
However, the Washington prexy is not
ready to say Biloxi will be picked for
the early training of his outfit. In fact,
he expects to take a look at other
places proposed as training bases for
the Nationals. He may even visit sew
eral Florida towns before returning
North a week or 10 days hence.
Griffith plans to use a Far South
camp for the first three weeks of train
ing. In it he intends to have the
pitchers work for two weeks before
they are joined by the remainder of
the Nationals. Then he means to move
the entire club to Chattanooga for
two weeks stay to complete prepara-
tons for the championship season.
Braves to Be Played.
Before leaving Washington last night,
Griffith announced he had closed with
the Braves for series of exhibition
games to be played next Spring during
the week before the American League
season opens. The first game with the
Boston National Leaguers will be in
Chattanooga on Sunday, April g. The
next four days, the Braves will be en-
countered in Charlotte, Winston-Salem,
Norfolk and Richmond. Then the
Nationals will be brought to Washing
ton for three-day series, opening
Friday, April IL, with some other Ma
tional League Club.
Before the Braves are met, the Ma
tionals are to spend two days in
Birmingham, where games with the
Barons of the Southern Association
will be staged. Other games, of course,
will be on the Spring exhibition sched-
ule. but thus far they have not been
arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
BY RUSSELL J. NEwLAND.

- OLISEUM. Los Angeles, Nov
ember I'm the greatest,
most spectacular upset this
~ stadium has ever trembled to,
CALIFORNIA; moderated Bears
smashed their way to leadership of the
Pacific Coast Conference today with a
nerVe-tingling 1877 victory over the
strongest eleven ever assembled under
the colors of Southern California.
Some $4,000 persons 1ammed into
this huge bowl could scarcely believe
their eyes as a favored Trojan squad
was battered to pieces by California
team of smashing power and unrivaled
defensive play.
The eleven that pounded and passed
its way to brilliant victory today turned
back time four years to remind odd
grads" of the unbeatable machines
created by the late Andy Smith. To
little, mild-mannered "Nibs" Price,
now coach, but assistant to the famed
smith, the assembled thousand paid
tribute. For three years he had Strug-
gled to build up a team worthy to be
called successors to those of the earlier
days. Today his efforts were rewarded.
A Southern California tumble paved
the way for the first touchdown. Mu-
sick, fullback, started on matchmaking
trip from his own 35-yard mark. At
the 40-yard line he smashed into Crit
flths, husky Bear halfback. The ball
scummed from Musicks arms. Halfback
Griffiths of California grabbed the ball
An alert Bear eleven saw and seized
its chance. LON shot a l4-yard pass
to Eisan for first down on the Trojans'
22-yard mark.
Grifhths contributed his "bit" with
sizzling dash around left end, after
shakino off tvo tacklers He dronned a
scant yards from goal. He tried again
and went out of bounds after a gain of
yards. Once more he bumped the
line, but was held.
Gill, fullback, took up the burden;
got his head down and begged through
for nearly yards to stop inches from
the line. on the next plav he drove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
CATAWBA COLLEGE WINS
FROM BRIDGEWATER, 20-7

BRIDGEWATER, Va, November a.
Catawba College of North Carolina de-
feated Bridgewater College, 20 to 7, to-
day. Catawbas scored touchdowns in
the first, second and fourth quarters.
and safety in the third quarter when
the Bridgewater center passed the bail
over the receivers head.
The Eagles lone touchdown came in
the third quarter when Bridgewater re-
covered a tumble on the visitors 20-yard
lire. Myers. Bridgewater back. took the
ball over on three off-tackle plays.
Capt Fifer kicked goal for the extra
mint -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Line-up and Summary.
L. S. U. RECORD SPOILED.

SHREVEPORT, La, November 2 tP,
University of Arkansas employed wide
open tactices on a rain -drenched field
here today to take a 32-to-O victory
over Louisiana State University, hither-
To undefeated this season, IN the
twenty-third annual renewal OF their
gridiron warfare.