davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
SCHOOL GRIDMEN TOLL
Central, Eastern and Emerson
Squads Make Training Start.

Candidates for the Central and
Eastern High and Emerson Institute
foot ball squads, who reported yester-
day for the first time, today were down
to real work.
Central and Eastern hopefuls were
doing their stuff in their stadiums
and the Emerson bunch were holding
forth on the Tidal Basin field.
No time can be lost by any of these
squads as all have much rebuilding to
do following heavy losses by gradual
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Foot Ball Tips
BY SOL METZGER.

Notre Danes ball-third down, B
yards to go. The center's pass Is to
the No. 4 back. He spins to the
right to pull all defensive men to-
ward their left and fakes passing
the ball to No. 3. No. 3 fakes TAX
ing 1t as he runs toward the de-
fensive right end. No. also comes
around as on the reverse play ex-
planned yesterday. A fake pass is
also made to No. /. Back 2 swings
across to cut down the defensive
right end, a move that somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Miss America VIII 'Captures'
Harmsworth Cup Race Alone,
And May or May Not Get Cup

from sudden immersion while hot from
high speed. They will be repaired at
the Ford Motor Co. of Canada plant in
East Windsor, Ontario.
NEW YORK, September Q R.-
" Charles F. Chapman. member OF
the International Racing Commits
sion, said he was of the opinion that
the 1881 Harmsworth Trophy races
should be regarded as mo contest"
Chapman said he had been informed
of the request, made by George Wood,
that the Miss America VIII be permit
ted to travel around the course alone
today so that George Woods name
might be inscribed on the trophy as
the Official winner of the 1881 COMPETE
ton. He added that he still was of
the opinion that the race should be
regarded as mo contest" and had so
informed W. D. Edenburn of Detroit,
member of the commission.
He pointed out, however, that the
Yachtsmen's Association of America,
national authority. has a right of its
own to settle whether a name should
go on the cup this year.
MY opinion" he said, lis that it is
question for the Yachtsmen's Associa-
ton of America and not the interna-
tional commission"
7 ONDON, September 9 [P,-Most
IL London newspapers this morning
merely recorded the news of the
admission of Gar Wood regarding the
start of his race at Detroit against
Kaye Don, British speedboat champion,
and the comment from the American
press.
The Telegraph, however. says Wood
did an i'll service to the traditions of
American sport by "outraging the most
elementary instincts of craftsmanship"
'Unhappily," the Telegraph says. his
action must inevitably make deeper
impression upon the public mind than
the unbroken record of fair play that
has accompanied Americas success in
so many fields of sport"
He violated" says the Morning Post,
none of the written rules of the game.
but only the rules of fair play. which
can never be written. We sympathiZe
with Americans in the reflection he has
4 cast on their craftsmanship"
/ Sporting Life does not comment edi-
torially on the event. but it alludes
elsewhere to Gar Woods cunning
trick" and notes that the comment in
American newspapers was extremely
caustic.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

hides all these maneuvers.
This time 4 holds on to the ball,
completes his second spin and then
drives at top speed for the opening
awaiting him between the defensive
right tackle and right guard.
The fake to skirt the end usually
pulls the defensive back away from
the area under attack long enough
for 4 to rush through the opening
before this man can recover to make
the tackle. The other defensive back
1,ist behind the scrimmage line is
taken care Of by Rockne's right
guard, No. 5. who goes through at
the snap of the ball to cut him
down.
Surprise a defense by smashing
a big back through line in this
manner and he is good for at least
yards or more when it's needed.
(Copyright 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
CONFERENCE WILL MEET
Washington Collegiate organiza-
ton Calls Session September IT.

meeting of the Washington Col
legiate Conference will be held the night
If September II at O'Clock at Benjamin
Franklin University to make plans for
sports activities for the approaching
school year.
Ofacers will be elected Applications
of new institutions wishing to join the
conference will be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
SEEKS MORE OPPOSITION
Columbia Heights, Victor Over

CoIumpla deIgHIs, VICIoT over
Eagles, Issues Challenge.
Eagles, the Columbia Heights nine today
was casting about for more opposition.
Duffy's pitching and Lewis hitting
were big factors in the win of the
Heights team over the Birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
WAR WHITES WCTORS
Concede Middleburg Three Goals
and Win Polo Game, 81.

and Win Polo Game, 81.
Almost machinelike in their team
work, War Whites yesterday subdued
the Middleburg poloists, 9 to 7, on the
polo grounds.
The Whites, led by Maj Eager at
No. l. outScored their rivals, 9 to 4. the
Middleburg outfit having a three-goal
handicap. but the winners, nevertheless,
were given hot tussle.
Maj. Eager. receiving numerous passes
from his teammates, scored once in
each of the six periods Only in the
second chukker did the Whites demon
strate a definite margin of superiority.
They ran the Virginians ragged to score
four times.
War Whites POST Middleburg.
Eager ..............l .......... klrkpatrlcE
Rogers ............ 2-.............. frost
Patton ............ ........-.. Spillman
DeverS ........... .Back Hullburt
w .M,ddisnnr ;s;..'................. 3 IL
'Mddleburs had three handicap.
Goals-Eager t6t. Devers t2', Hullourt
t2l. Frost. Kirkpatrick. Rogers. Patton.
Referee-Maj. Fuller. Time OF periooS-Ta
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Septem-
Der 9.-The Potomac River was very
cloudy and Shenandoah was muddy this
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

from sudden immersion while hot from
high speed They will be repaired at
the Ford Motor Co. of Canada plant in
East Windsor, Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

CANDIDATES for George Washing
~ toms eleven are losing no time pre-
pairing for the campaign at Camp
Let's, Md. The Colonials today we're
hard at work, following a couple of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
EtIcuette

1. What is the correct way 10 adj
dress a policeman?
,. When a nan meets woman
on the street and both desire to chat
fer a few minutes. what should the
man do
3 Should one call at lady's home
and find her absent, is it proper to
write a message on the card7
4 When a dinner is given to an
nounee an engagement Is it custo-
mary to invite men as well as wom-
en-
s When entering a theater. if no
usher IS around. should the woman
preeede the man down the aisle?
Answers
l. Mr. Officer
,. Turn and walk with the woman
IN the direction size is going.
B. Yes; Sorry to miss you" is
sufficient.
4. Yes.
5. No the man should preeede II
there IS no usher, then stand aside
and allow his companion to enter
the row of seats first. She never
should occupy the end seat if with
man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
LESSON V
Rule H-Preposition

Rule S-Preposition
The Propositions are followed by
the simple form (nominativel of the
substantive 60, OIL, adjective Ia, all,
or pronoun I'D. Examples: Ii iris
al la rivero, he went to the river.
Nj kuris ghis la place, we ran as far
as the square. Metu la grandajh
antau la malgrandaj, put the larg-
er before the small. La kato salts
sur la table, the cat was jumping
on the table. Donu ton al Ii, give
that to him. Prenu la libron de Ii,
take the book from him.
GENERAL RULES
Rule 9-Pronunciation
The Pronunciation of Esperanto is
governed by the immutable princi-
pie: Pronounce every word exact
ly as it is written. That is, each
letter of a word keeps under all cir
cumstances the sound assigned to
it in the alphabet of the language.
tSee lesson one in Enterprise, June
25th.)
Rule 1O-Accentuation
The Stress falls, without exeep-
ton, on the penultimate, or next
to last syllable (See lesson one.)
Elk; Geografio, gay-owe-grah-fee
owe; butero, boo-tay' boo-tee'-
ko; internacia, een-tair-n aht-see'- ah
Rule 11-Compound Words
Compound Words are formed by
simple junction of the elements of
which they are composed, the leading
idea standing Immediately before the
grammatical termination. They are
written as single words, but, in ele-
mentary works, destined for the use
of persons as yet unacquainted with
the language, the members Of the
compound are separated by small
vertical strokes. Grammatical end
ings are regarded as independent
words. Thus, VAPOR'-SHIP'-0.
steamboat, is composed Of three ele-
ments; vapor steam; ship, ship o,
material or immaterial existence
lending Of all substantivesl
Rule 12-Nesative
Two Negatives are not admissible
in same clause. This rule is un-
necessary for English-speakers, and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
CantaIOupe Menus

Cantaloupes may be depended on
to give distinction to summertime
menus. Here are few suggested
meals for special occasions
Luncheon
Heart of Gold Salad
Summer Dressing
Cheese Straws
Ham Souffle Buttered Peas
French Rolls
Dinner
Cantaloupe Supreme
Dreaded Veal Outlets
Mashed Potatoes
Drowned Carrots
Hearts of Lettuce
French Dressing
Parker House Rolls
Apricot Sherbet
Swedish Nut Waters
Coffee
Midnight Supper
Golden Salad
Ripe Olives Cheese Cubes
Assorted Open Sandwiches
Coffee
Sailed Almonds MINIS
In serving Heart of Gold canta-
loupe many people prefer it in the
natural fresh form. Have it thor
oughly chilled by leaving it in the
refrigerator for several hours, then
cut in half, crosswise. remove the
seeds and serve one-half to each per-
son. To further chill the fruit it may
be placed in a double coupe or grape
fruit glass with crushed ice in the
outer container. 1t is not advisable to
put Clipped ice in the center of the
melon, as it melts and causes a wat.
cry center, which is not desirable.
Cantaloupe may be appetizer or des-
sert.
If the cantaloupe is to be served
as dessert it may be prepared in the
above manner and then a portion of
ice cream, preferably vanilla, placed
in the center, or on the center, az
the cup will hold only a very small
serving. This dish is called "Canta-
loupe la RUSSELL" for the prima
donna who is said to have originated
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

is retained here merely because it
has been deemed advisable to pre-
serve the Sixteen rules" of the Es-
peranto grammar in the order in
which they appear in DR.. Zamen-
hof's original work. Elk: Mi neni-
am vidis, | never saw. Nj renkon-
tbs neniun, we met no one.
Rule 13-Direction
Direction Towards the point nam
ed is Indicated by the accusative lob
ieetive) N added to the word which
is the object of such direction. In
other words, all clauses answerine
the question 'wither'? require this
objective N Elk: Kie vi estas
where are you? (kie, because there
is no idea of motion towards any
place. KEN Vi iras2 where are YOU
going? (kien, because the word
where asks the question to what
point? 'wither'?) Mis- estas en- Bo-
stono, am in Boston (no N is ne
cessarY. since there is no idea Of
motionl. Mi iras bostonoN, | am
going to Boston N added, because
one is going toward that point)
Nj promenas en- la ghardeno, am
walking in the garden.
Mi promenas en- la ghardenoH, |
am walking into the garden. La ka-
to Salts sur la table, the cat was
jumping in the table Git was on the
table, and was jumping about there }
La kat osaltis sur la tabloN, the cat
jumped onto the table,
Lesson six will appear in next
weeks Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
THE LAST WORD IN
YOUTHFUL CHIC

We asked very smart tot of SIX
what she thought of this coat, and we
were rewarded with a heavenly smile.
We asked her mother. and her com
ment was, 1T looks like very simple
sort of coat to make. | don't sew very
much, but | do believe | could make
it" Indeed, she could, for its semi
tailored lines are as easy as a little
frock to put together. For this sea-
son, we recommend lightweight fan
mel fabric, with lining to protect its
small wearer against autumn chill ON
these summer evenings. Alice blue,
pastel pink, dark blue or beige are
good colors for this early season
model. Its closing is very new.
ExceIla Pattern No. 3527. Sizes 2.
4 and years. 20 cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Dear Miss White: Please help me
decide what to do. have just learned
about my mothers past and it has
hurt me deeply. can't, of course, put
it in this letter, but it is so terrible
that when she speaks it makes me
shudder. | know you'll say it's awful
for me to talk like this. but it's true.
III soon be II, and III try to do for
myself and then get married.
My boy friend is going away for
three months, and I'm afraid | can't
trust myself while he's gone. | love
him. Ruthie, more than life itself.
but Pm afraid. What, oh. what shall
| do? He wants me to promise |
won't get married. but can't promise
because | don't know. What would
you do? JERRY.
You poor child. the only thing you
can do is to make the best of things
as long as you stay at home. But do
not rush into marriage as an escape
from your troubles, for it might be
only exchanging one kind for anoth-
er. Instead, prepare to be self-sup-
porting and thus avoid marrying in
haste. This will save you many a
heartache and you have had enough.
You are not old enough yet to be
sure of your own mind about this
or any other boy. Wait until you have
known a good many and until you do
know your own mind Don't make any
promises yet.
If you have any friend to whom
you can go for counsel. now is the
time you need her. ! should be glad
to hear from you again whenever you
feel like writing.
LIBRA: Don't leave your husband
now of all times, but stand by and do
everything in your power to keep him
away from this relative. Invite friends
in, plan picnics, movie parties-what-
ever you can think of. Can't you talk
with your husband and make him see
where such a habit will lead eventu-
ally if he keeps it up?-it will mean
loss of money, position and respect.
Try to impress upon him that he will
gain nothing while the chances are he
will lose everything.
Remember he is not responsible
for what he says at such times. much
as it hurts, so try not to let that
bother you. But if he does not know
what you know about this relative,
my opinion is that you should tell
him. If there is any way in which
you can give the relative to under
stand that you want him to let your
husband alone, do so.
| certainly hope that there will be
a change for the better soon. Write
me again and let me know.
QUESTION MARK: You are too
young to be going out alone with
boys. But cannot see what your
mother is thinking of to allow you
no friends, among either girls or boys.
She really has no right to. such
point of view and there must be soma
cause either illness, an unhappy
ungovernable temper or
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
LESSON IN ESPERANTO
The international Language

of
p
o reply
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

To remove iodine stains from
clothing, cover the spot with white
laundry soap and allow it to remain
in cold water for at least two hours.
1t can then be Numbered in the usual
fashion and the stains viii wash out
After a fowl has been cleaned. rab
the inside and outside thoroughly
with a lemon before putting IN TIRE
dressing. This makes the meat white
tender and juicy Adding a tea
spoonful Of lemon juice on a table
spoonful of vinegar 10 the water
when boiling also helps to make L
tender.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Cantaloupe Supreme


AS cocktail, cantaloupe is SPLEEN
did, either alone or in combination
with other fruits. Shape the fleshy
part into balls by using vegetable
ball cutter. Arrange these balls in
double coupe glasses, sprinkle with
| powdered sugar and pour one
| fourth teaspoon maraschino over each
| serving.
Golden Salad
" T gelatin
a cold water
" boiling water
u sugar
2 T lemon juice
l diced apple
| c grapefruit, pulp and juice
Il nuts if desired
Soak the gelatin in cold water for
five minutes. Add the boiling water
and sugar and stir until dissolved
When cooled to a syrupy consistency
add the fruit and lemon juice and
mix thoroughly. The nuts may be add
ed at this point or reserved to use
as a garnish. Put into Individual
molds which have been dipped first
in cold. water-,G Chill until nodded. Re-
move from molds and arrange on
crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with the
above cooked salad dressing. This
makes cool and refreshing luncheon
dish.
Cantaloupe Preserve
Boil two cups OF sugar with three
fourth cup of water to heavy syrup,
then add two cups of diced melon and
two tablespoons of lemon juice. Cook
until the fruit becomes clear and the
syrup is rather thick and rich. This
amount makes one pint and will re-
uuire about as minutes cooking time.
It may be eaten as soon as cool, or
placed in sterilized glasses, coated
with paraffin and stored in fruit
cupboard for future use. Serve this
on vanilla ice cream for novel des-
sert dish.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Page For Women
Your Problems



a
VEST ENTERPRISE
70 a
and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

JEANNE: Battle rough skin with
warm water and bland soap. using
a brush or coarse wash cloth. rh1
friction produced will remove seali,s
and dead skin Dry thoroughly and
massage with olive oil or a good cold
cream.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

l.. b. Suggestive disturbance md
constipation give AN unplea AMI odaf
to the breath. Tooth decay. afasfea
tonsils, or catarrhal condition Ils
be responsible for the condition.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

something-which makes her so IN
reasonable.
The remarks of these strangers
were very unkind. If deserved. try
to profit by them. If not. don't be
foolish enough to let them bother
you. You must be unusually capable
| can seldom advise a girl to run
away from home. But when you are
of age, which will not be long after
you graduate, if conditions have not
improved, you can say that since you
have never been happy and are not
allowed any privileges at home. you
are going to begin to plan your own
life and that you are interested in
being a nurse. not in teaching. Or, if
you must. leave without any dis us
sion.
A business training is always val
liable, particularly if it includes stem
ography and typing, but that would
not fit you to teach English. If you
are certain you would dislike teach
ing and that you would like nursing,
my advice would be to choose the
profession in which you feel you
would be a success.
itdSt let tfit Hhdt itbil you again.
WANNA-GO-RIGHT: Consult a
lawyer regarding your question. am
sorry, but | cannot answer it.
If you mean that you married this
man, knowing what you did without
your parents consent. | cannot I'M
derstand why. They could, and doubt
less would have been only too glad to
protect you.
1t is most unwise to correspond
with the other man when you are not
free to do so.
Since you seem to be lacking in
Judgment, my advice is to do nothing
rash again and not to take affairs
too much into your own hands. You
apparently need counsel. | think you
should take serious matters more Sc
riously.
IDA: Don't go to a fortune teller
that won't help in the least
Unless this boy asks you right out.
you can not be sure that his talk of
marriage means anything. No. the
difference in age alone is not too
great. but my opinion is that he is
not dependable and that you would
be better off to not accept his atten-
tons, but to go with other boys
nearer your own age.
MISS SEVENTEEN: No, you are
not too fat and you cannot change
your height. Who can say whether
one is too short or too tall?
Perhaps the boys think you do not
care to go out with them. Try verv
hard to be interested in others, also
to be interesting, and | think that
after awhile someone will ask you for
a date.
Be as pleasant as ever to the boy
you mention. but do not give the inn
preston that you care for him. Good |
luck to you, and write again some
time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

]. C: Paste rouee may be used on
both lips and checks 1t spreads cas-
lily over a cream base and can be
made to blend artistieally with the
flesh.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Beauty Advice
For Dry and Ealing Hair

While the bob is very fashionable
and Is adopted by almost everyone.
yet. care must be taken to keep the
roots of the hair healthy and in good
condition. otherwise the bob will grow
thin and scant.
Only a thick head Of glossy hair
can be called beautiful 4 good tonic
should be rubbed into the scalp at
least every other night and the hair
washed fortniehtly. \ very good one
is given below.
Quinine Sunhate ] = drains.
Finet. of Cantharides > drains.
Alcohol , o..
Glycerine l. az.
Anise y drons.
Witch Hazel o..
Shake we'll before using.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

GLORIA: Use neroxide Of hydro
gen to bleach the hair. A stronger SO.
luton is made by addine a few drops
of household ammonia to a tablespoon
of peroxide.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

g l.; Biting the lips viii make
them coarse and thick It Is a most
disfiguring habit. and one that can
be broken only by exercising your
will power.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

c. P. r.. Dark circles and puffs
underneath the ewes. unless due to
loss of sleep and insufficient rest.
need medical correction.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-17
Fox Makes Visit
To County Clerk

Business in the county clerks Of
flee was suspended temporarily
today when Emma and Lottie
Ehmke and their latest pet paid a
visit to the court house.
The most interested party to the
proceedings was young fox, about
six months old and small enough to
use an old-fashioned snuff box for
dog house. The chain and collar
attached to the fox, Silver by name,
seemed to be the dominating factor
in the combination.
About the only thing that pre-
vented Silver from slipping right on
through the collar was his ears on
one end, of magnificent proportions,
and his tail on the others, the tail
being perhaps little less magnificen.
than the ears.
Perfectly at ease, the little fox
surveyed the county clerks office
with wide grin on his face, now
and then pausing to lick a hand
tentatively offered him. Silver was
trapped on the desert. but seems to
have outlived all wild influences.