davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

may use white buttons against the black
and black buttons against the white.
On dress with a diagonal closing
Of the bodice portion and diagonal
arrangement at the front of the skirt
yoke you may use two large buttons
one at the closing of the bodice and the
other in a similar position on the yoke.
One Of the new jacket suits of black
crepe shows two large white buttons at
the front closing with another button Of
the same sort to fasten the white gala
pin scarf collar and two other buttons
used at the sides Of the white galapin
cuffs
On many Of the new silk crepe blouses
self-covered buttons are used close to-
gether in rows at the front or side closing
and on the cuffs, with loops of the ma
terial to achieve the fastening.
There are brilliant 1eweled buttons
to be used to trim the more formal aft
ernoon dress, cleaning pearl buttons for
daytime dresses and metal buttons OF
all sorts. Good sized buttons Of shiny
steel are often seen as well as those
with q gold or bronze finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.
Man and Beast.

The old taverns used to wear a sign
Entertainment for Man and Beast"
The beast was OF Importance, and his
care was a duty not unmixed with pleas
ure. The hoStler liked his job because he
liked the animals he cared for and he
understood them. The horse and the dog
were brushed and watered and fed. No
right thinking man would sit down to
his dinner until he was assured that
his beasts had been fed and sheltered
The horse no longer travels the high
ways. The old taverns no longer open
their doors, and the hearts that used
to open as easily, to weary men and their
beasts But we still have horses and we
still have dogs going UP and down the
streets The hot weather Is upon us.
The thirsty beasts must be helped 10
shelter and drink. Although the taverns
are gone our hearts still function, and
we want to attend to our beasts before
We attend to ourselves these thirsty days
I have never seen a place that had
enough drinking fountains for horses
and dogs. Perhaps this Summer a few
additional ones can be set up in your
city or suburb Look for q shady place,
IL you still have trees. and set I'D foun-
tain where horses and dogs can rest
and drink.
Concrete fountains do not cost too
much and water Is not costly either
Clever boys in the high schools can
make them under the supervision Of a
skilled man They would delight in do
ing it. They can decorate them too I
know a dozen boys in one school that
could do that work. And the town would
give the water and the space.
I think such work is peculiarly fitting
for the boys and girls. They understand
and love horses and dogs. The idea of
helping them through q hard. hot day
gives the children a lift OF the spirit
And 1t offers them practical opportu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

nifty for the Harvesting Of an. oft-sttrred
emotion. People are always speaking for
the horses and dogs In the streets Of the
town. but they rarely get anything 0Dne
about It. It is not good to stir I'D young
peoples emotions without showing them
q way to express them IN worthwhile
fashion. Let them build fountains for
the animals and take charge Of them.
and the children will gain as much as
the animals will.
You see, one Of the distressing Situa-
tons OF life today is that which permits
Youth, brimful OF emotion and desire
to be somebody and to do something.
TO dribble away its power without direc-
ton or result.
II We set about finding ways and
means OF Harvesting the power q Youth
to useful and beautiful work. ctxic work
social In spirit and practical in atm. We
would be doing something practical in
our own line. We would be lessenAng the
register of the reform schools. IowerinR
our tax rates. improving the tone OF our
communities. We would be going for
ward on the power of our Youth.
You may think this is going q long
way from the subject. But man and his
beast have always been closely associat-
ed. believe they always will I believe
that the best way to slay the beast in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

which is so important in the successful
medical treatment of pulmonary tuber-
culoSis or duodenal ulcer or mitral in
sufficiency.. You may think you know
what mean by scientific rest, but if
you do you're much wiser than the
average intelligent layman. This is q
highly technical matter, and the doc
tors resourcefulness and ability to
achieve scientific physiological rest in
q case Of exophthalInic goiter Is a good
measure Of this competence to cure.
Even today many exophthalmic goiter
cases are not so diagnosed, but they
masquerade as one or anotheR minor
functional arrangement, according to
the symptoms which happen to be most
marked. Many patients who have had
exophthalmic goiter have recovered good
health without any specific treatment
for the goiter There is q natural tend
ency toward recovery, just as there is In
pulmonary tuberculosis, If environment
and general habits do not prevent re-
coyery.
Surgical aid should be regarded purely
as kind Of emergency resort In a grave
or desperate case. Surgery never cures
goiter. Medical treatment Is the only
cure we have for this disease.
(CopyriRht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Sage and BLACK Tea Rinse.

Dear Miss Leeds: Is it advisable
to apply the sage and black tea lotion
containing bay rum that 1 took from
your column recently alternately with
a tonic 1 used for dandriff?
You said to apply it after the sham
poo and two or three times a week.
How should I apply the lotion? VIII
it be all right If I use a medicine
dropper?
Why did you say give the hair and
scalp warm-ou treatment before the
shampoo? WORRIED.
Answer-As I do not know what in
gradients make up your tonic for
dandruff. it is impossible FOR me to
say definitely that it may be used
alternately with the sage tea. How
ever, I believe there will be no danger
in doing this.
You will find it most convenient to
apply the tea with a toothbrush. Dr.
vide the hair into small strands and
then apply the tea, making sure that
every part of the hair is thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
My Neighbor Says:

Use salt to set black or gray
wash goods and alum for prints
or for reds. Put q handful into
a tub of water.
When you have a number Of
onions to peel, cover them with
hot water and let stand for a
minute or two, and that thin skin
so hard to get of can be removed
as if my magic.
Dustless busters may be made
by taking old stockings, cut of
feet, rip up the legs, sew two or
three together; or take a soft
cloth ~ yard of cheesecloth is
good, saturate with kerosene oil;
let it evaporate. When dry use
the cloth as a buster. 1t will
hold the dust, which can be
shaken of again and again after
the cloth is full. The cloth holds
all the dust.
Two tablespoons Of cocoa and
an ounce of fat take the place Of
an ounce OF chocolate.
(Copyrisht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Supper or Luncheon Salad.

Three hard-cooked eggs, "a table,
spoon vinegar, Il teaspoon salt, 5 ta-
blespoons mayonnaise, q cup sardines,
chopped: 2 packages g ounces) cream
cheese, dash of pepper and 3 tomatoes,
sliced Remove yolks from eggs, mash,
add vinegar, 70 teaspoon salt and l ia
blespoon mayonnaise Refill cavities
and put halves of eggs together. Blend
sardines with cheese remaining 70 tea
spoon salt, pepper and remaining 4
cup mayonnaise. Spread mixture on
waxed paper, place stuffed eggs on it,
end TO end, and shape mixture into a
roll, completely covering eggs, which
are in center of roll. Chill until firm.
Cut into u inch slices. Arrange on
crisp lettuce, alternately, with slices of
tomato Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This afternoon me and Pubs Simkins
went around to the Little Grand, the
name Of the picture being The Struggle
and sounding as If there awt to be a
swell flte in it. WITCH there wasent, not
being anything but lot of tawk and
ladies falling down on sofers to cry, be-
ing dunn as anything. an me and Pubs
kepp on going to sleep and waking up
every once in q while to see II there
was a fife going on yet. wich there never
was, and after it was over I sed, G wiz
good mite been asleep pritty neer the
whole time.
So have I, jimminy Crissmas we mite
as well Of slept home and saved our
money, that's heck of note, Pubs sed
Well G, how about asking for our
money back we dident see their old
picture so they haven't any rite to keep
our money according to law, I sed, and
Puds sed, Gosh, that's rite. they collect
money for people to see the picture and
II people don't see it then they got rite
to give them their money back, any
lawyer can tell you that.
And on our way out we stopped at
the tickit window and the man in there
was counting all the money and l sed
Hay mister, we'd like to have our money
back
o, yes2 the man sed, I'd like to have
lot of money back myself. so know just
how you feel. its too bad, he sed, and
Pubs sed, But good mite We dident even
see the picture, we was asleep all the
time.
o, that's different, the man sed. If
you've been asleep Wen half to charge
you extsr Any hotel would charge you
at least 2 dollars for a little bit of a
room to sleep in, so if you went to sleep
in a whole big theater its going to cost
you at least rs dollers apiece, Just wait
a minnit till I call the manager and
he'll take you names and address and
We'll sue for so dollers. he said.
And he went out through a little door
in the back, saying, Just a moment, I'll
come rite back with the manager.
Witch II he did he dident find us there
because we was still running and feeling
like a narrow excape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Peach Celestial.

Scald cups Of milk, reserving -
cup to mix with tablespoons of corn
starch, "a cup sugar and Il teaspoon
salt. Add and stir until thick and
creamy. Cover and cook 20 minutes.
Add teaspoon lemon flavoring, / tea
spoon orange flavoring and pour out onto
fiat serving dish. Cover top with
halves OF peaches and chill. Sprinkle
with coconut over entire top. In serv-
ing, take up peach with each serving.
This recipe serves eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
he was stun peters right hand garden

kfe was sttll Peters right hand garden
ing assistant.
Ene present garden but preparations
must be made for the garden OF the
coming year.
For instance, Peter was setting out
Strawberry plants for next seasons
fruit. He was careful to make a selec-
aion Of plants so that the Page family
were assured OF early and late berries
He wanted 70 add q few evergTeens
10 his front yard landscape architecture.
These. he knew. could be put in now
successfully II he kept them well wa
tered until freezing weather
His iris had grown so prolifically that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Butterscotch Pudding.

Three cups milk, one cup dark brown
sugar, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one
third cup graduated tapioca, one egg
one teaspoon vanilla and one table
spoon butter. Mix milk, sugar and salt
Heat in double boiler. When hot, add
tapioca and cook rs minutes Stir fire.
quently. Add rest of ingredients and
cook two minutes. Stir constantly. Cool
and chill. Serve plain, with cream or
with custard sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Oily Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me
what to do for oily hair I have been
advised to have hot-oil and violet ray
treatments Would these benefit oily
hair? l am afraid that hot-oil treat
ments will increase the oil in my hair.
What would you advise? B. c. @
Answer-Oily hair needs an astrin-
gent tonic, as well as frequent wash
ing and regular massage and brushing.
The warm-oil treatments are often
very helpful If used before the sham
poo; the oil loosenS up the greasy
scales and also the Crlsts of dandruff
which may adhere to the scalp. Violet
ray treatments are good for many
scalp ills. During the Summer months
expose both hair and scalp for few
minutes to the direct rays of the sun
every day. In that way you will be
giving It a natural ultraviolet ray
treatment and you will find 1t espe-
cially beneficial to oily hair. Hair of
this type needs a thorough airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
MHADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

moistened. Let 1t hang loosely until
dry.
The most frequent cause Of prema-
ture gray hair is the excessive dryness
of scalp and hair. The warna-oil
treatment before the shampoo will
help nourish the impoverished oil
glands of the scalp and thus help ward
of the day of gray hair.
LOIS LEEDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Graham Gems.

One cup Graham -four, one cup -four.
four tablespoons sugar. one teaspoon
soda, one-fourth teaspoon salt. one
egg, one cup sour milk and three table
spoons fat. melted. Mix ingredients
and beat two minutes. Half I'LL creased
muffin pans and bake Is minutes in
moderate oven. Use sour milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

man a to teach child to tend his beast.
his friend and helper. his loyal associate
through good and fl--his horse and his
doc. The greatest thing In life Is sim
plic1ey Itself, and It Is Swallowed b this
service.
(CopyriMht. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

he was dividing and replanting them.
He did moderate amount OF pruning
OF some Of the deciduous trees. II was
easter TO do II now than late III the
Fall when the leaves had fallen. He
washed all the earthenware flower pots,
being careful to remove any traces OF
be sure It was but a small one, but that
mold He repaired his cold frame. To
Ras only one more reason why he should
get the most from II.
He had small plot Of unused ground.
N9ext gear he planned 70 use II so In has
eisure be Epaded 1t, raled II and pant
- Il with Canadian peas. These added
BONE necessary nitrate 20 the soil and
made Il unnecessary for him 70 do q
great amount Of enricfrng ct the time
Ne planned to seed II next Spring.
fronvrspat 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
y RRy tlr scalp TONG

every day. Avoid tight, unventilated
hats
The following scalp tonic may be
applied two or three times a. week,
as we'll as before the shampoo and
after: One-half dram salicylic acid.
one ounce alcohol, four ounces bay
rum. two drains tincture OF can
tharides, one-half dram tincture Of
capsicum. Shake well together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
NANCY PACE
One Summer Garden Keeps
Peter Busy.
ny FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The doctor had said that Nancy was
TO stay out of doors as much as possible.
She was not to go in for strenuous exer-
else, but, he added. there was no reason
why she should coddle herself and sit
around doing nothing. Consequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Buttons Coming Back Into Favor
By MARY MARSHALL.

Gradually but surely buttons are
coming back into favor and on many Of
The snartest OF the new Autumn dresses
you viii see them used In effective and
original ways.
On a dress Of brown with q beige
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
Seni-PrOs and Amateurs

Following players report: Ned Berry. Tom
Stark. Jim Donnelly. Robert Conolty. Bud
Kelly. Benny Hange, Benny Bannyoate
Bob Horn, Carl Hager Art Roberts. Blues
desire a game for Sunday. CAL Ii. 1884,
ask for Roy. or write 1851 West New. York
i is56. Blues have permit for Sunday at
Indianapolis Black sox defeated Kings
ton A. G. at hokomo in their opening
game last Sunday 10 to g. Graves pitched
steady ball for the SoX. SQx will play at
PennSy Park sunday opposing Dady a. c.
For games, write Henry Woods. 92l Hos
brook street.
indianapolis Bulldogs will open their
diamond No. ?: against the strong West
SIDE Blues. All players see or call ]. P.
Taylor. before Saturday. Phone Lincoln
474l. or address 80 North East street.
practice game is wanted for Sunday
morning. Oak Hill Flashes take notice.
Shelby Service nine of indianapolis will
play ct Medors next sunday. The service
team desires games with state teams for
future dates. Greenfield take notice. Call
DreXsl 1910 and ask for J. <. Hsrbik. DicS
Plurnmer IS requested to call Herbik re-
gardi1g . pitching assignment with the
Service Club against Bedford on May %.
Western a. AS will meet the Trojans
az the Butler diamond next Sunday. All
Western PLAYERS are requested to report
for practice. Friday evening at Rhodius
3, Day. A. Finchon, Carson, Baker. Geb-
heLdt, Buck Arbuckle, Quackaubab and
Hicks. For games with Western call Bel
mont 24i3 and ask for John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07

Babe Phelps and Bill Walker
hooked up in an old-fashioned
pitchers dual as the Brooklyn Rob
ms shut out the New York Giants
1 TO O. Phelps allowed but four hits
until he was removed in the seventh
inning for a pinch hitter, Ernest
lombard, whose long fly scored
RUDE Bressler with the only tally of
the game. Walker allowed the Rob
ms but four hits during his seven
innings of work.
Sherdel Gives Up Four
Sherdel, star southpaw of the
Boston Braves, allowed the Phila-
delphia Phillies but four hits, al
though beaten, to 1. A home
run by Arlett, costly Pacific Coast
League rookie, with a mate on base
in the seventh inning caused Sher-
del's downfall. Phil Collins held the
Braves to seven scattered hits.
Burleigh Grimes, although he had
to be relieved by jim Lindsey con-
tinued his brilliant mound work as
the st. Louis Cardinals defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates in a thirteen
inning game, 6 to 5. Gelbert's triple
followed by Martins single gave the
Cardinals the winning tally. Grimes
was relieved IN the thirteenth in
ming. The Pirates had the bases
full and two out when Lindsey
forced Generously to ground out.
Meme went the route for the
Pirates.
Yanks Drop Mats
The usual pitching parades
featured the American League con-
tests. Six hrlers saw service as the
New York Yankees made it two out
of three from the Washington Sem
ators, 10 to Z. Each team got two
home runs. One of them was Babe
Ruth's fourth Of the season and
came with a teammate on base. The
Yankees bo,nbarded Fischer, Mar
berry and Brown for fourteen hits
while the Senators got one less of
Johnson, Weinert and Sherid. It was
the first series victory for the
Yanks over the Senators in two
years.
Boston's Red sox used three
pitchers in their 10 to 3 defeat at
the hands of the Philadelphia
Athletics. Al Simmons got five of
the eighteen hits turned in by
Philadelphia of Russell, Lisenbee
and Kline
Errors Cost Sex
Chicago fell back to its booting
tactics to toss another ball game
away, this one to Detroit, 9 to 4.
Two errors in the field kept the
Sox pitchers-Caraway, Braxton
and Moore-in the hole. Bridges
and Herring held Chicago to nine
hits.
The other American League cor
test scheduled, between Cleveland
and ST. Louis, was postponed be-
cause of cold weather. Rain
caused the postponement of the
Cincinnati-C Chicago National League
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
Pro Tennis
Aces Drill
TiIden and Richards to
Begin Title Play
Saturday.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May William T.
Tilden began workouts here today
for the first of the series Of
matches with Vincent Richards for
the worlds professional tennis
championship.
Tilden came to New York
Wednesday night. He will meet
Richards in the first of the series
at Madison Square Garden Satur-
day night. The second contest will
be held at Boston, May II; the third
at Philadelphia, May IA, and the
fourth at Chicago, May II. The
place and date of the fifth contest
has not been decided.
Richards began intensive prepa-
rations for the matches Wednesday
when he won six practice sets from
John Doeg, United States amateur
champion, and Berkeley Bell.
The match Saturday night will
be broadcast by the Columbia net
work from station WABC beginning
at 10 p. m. eastern daylight time).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
Chicago Still in Running for
Notwithstanding Battle

sentatives at Springfield had passed
a bill permitting f1fteen-round bouts
in Illinois, Mayor Cermak expressed
lively interest.
II hope this will make it possible
for Chicago to get this big sports
event" said Cermak. 1.-THE benefits
to the city are obvious and I will do
all in my power to assist in having
Chicago made the site of the bout.
Although scheduled for Cleveland
on July 8, the contract for the bout
has not been signed by Madison
Square Garden Corporation Of Ill1-
nois, promoters Of the bout, with
Cleveland officials.
Sheldon Clark, Chicago sports
man, who was interested in bring
ing the match here before Cleve-
land was named as the site, said he
had heard nothing about a change
in sites.
The Illinois house passed the bill
1egalizing 15-round bouts Wednes-
day, so to 10, after Representative
Frank Foster had said the cham
pionship bout would be held at Chi
cago if the measure passed. The
senate probably viii vote on the hill
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-07
Senior Loop Schedule
Changes Announced

By United Press
NEW YORK, May dates for
playing off postponed games and
changes in the existing schedule
we're announced by the National
League today. The dates:
AT BOSTON-Against Cincinnati double
headers: May TO- one game moved UP
from May II; June "a. one game moved
down from June %; Aug. y, one game
moved down from Aug. II.
AT BROOKLYN-Agains Philadelphia,
double-hee ders. May % ana Aug. 2; a2allso
Boston. double header. Nav 81; against
Pittsburgh. single games. June II, moved
~ from July 8; Sept. 10, moved down
tt2 Al N NE7 Observation-Disclosures against
delphia. July y. Aug. 80: against Brook
AT PHILADELPHIA = Double Header
against Boston. Aug T.
AT PIITSBURGH-Games Of April p
and %. postponed. but no play-od dates
AT CINCINNATI - Double headers,
against St. Louis, May q; against Chicago,
MAY 90. Sept 2; against Pittsburgh, game
of July was PLAYED May 8.
AT CHTCAGO-DoUble-he header against St.
AT ST. LoU1s-Double- headers. against
Cincinnati. Nav 81. July 9; against Chi
cago. july IL; single game against Gin
cinnati June I