davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

Permit me to thank you for your leading editorial
of October "a in The Times relative to the Citizens
Advisory Council and particularly to that part of
your editorial advocating local Suffrage.
you that in so far as I am concerned
that this editorial has been the of great deal
of favorable consideration looking touGrd the ad-
vocacy of local suffrage for the District of Columbia
find that your editorials on civic questions are
almost ulovas IN accord 1Vth the wishes of the peo-
pie of Washington.
Very sincerely yoWrs
J. G. YADEN, President
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
LISTEN, WORLD!

m H E 9th err
l. Women sell
dom matters as
much to a man
as his wife or
s W e e t h e a r t
thinks she does.
Women, in gen.
e "a /, overrate
the part that
women play in
the lives of men.
There are, OF
course, men with
something u n
d e v elop ed in
t h ir natures,
who build their
lives about some
woman as they
once built their
lives about their
mothers. An d
there are men
of such loose,
shoddy texture
that anV female
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

ornament and for ability.
Bacon.
OF nothing you can, in the
long run, and with much lost
labor, make only-nothing.
Carlyle.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
By ELSIE ROBINSON

can unravel them. But, general.
ly speaking, a woman doesn't
mean as much to a man as a
man means to a woman.
A man has his work. A man
is a woman's work.
In the natural order of things.
women were intermittent affairs
In the male life. But a man was
OF major Importance to a woman
because only through him could
she obtain social power and a
child and protection and support
for herself and that child, A
woman may, in these days, have
other careers and distractions.
But always, at the core of her
life there lies that old urgency.
And because the man means so
much to her. it is almost impos.
sible for her to realize that she
doesn't mean as much to him.
This difference in attitude makes
for tragedy, particularly in mar
ried life. Faithfulness means one
thing to a woman-quite another
to a man. If a wife finds a
foolish note in her husbands
pocket or discovers him lunching
with the pretty new stenographer,
she is heartbroken. All her
him, and sacrificing for him, until
death us do part. For as a small
damsel loveth her doll, so doth a
grown woman love a man.
And lastly. I love him because
he hath the power to make me
MISERABLE-and doeth so when.
soever it pleaseth him!
Verify, verify. sigheth the Fool
ish Damsel of Babylon, for all
these things do l love him, and
for all these things shall /, marry
him. And for ~all these things
shall !, peradv1nture, DIVORCE
him! For such 10 the quality of
woman's love!
SELAH.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

L bell Q that vulgarity is gen.
orally a much opposed to wisdom
as 1t is to good taste.
Sir A. Helps.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

Studies serve for delight. for
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

The Foolish Virgin
WHEREFORE do l love my
w Beloved?-sigheth a Damsel
of Babylon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-27
Famous Boardwalk of Atlantic City
To Have Worlds Biggest Public Hall

sayiy down The Old DOaruwaik Ano
Atlantic CITY. with due civic ptlde,
long ago cbristened itself the play
ground OF America Each year tne WIS.,
iting horde has swollen New Iacii-
lies were essential
Now Atlantic CITY Is TO nave the
ulggest convention hall In the entire
world. vast editice costing seven,
million ana having seating capat-
ity OF 10000 II will be striking IN
IT'S grandeur. with rs oeautliui white
facade OF Indiana limestone. OF WHEN
most OF the imposing cathedrals. SKY
scrapers and pubic Duiiainge are con-
sLructed Its audito! ium OF 10000
square teet on the main hoc:. and
1000 more square feet on the
ground ttour. Will pe able To care tor
any political or pubic gathering OF
national Importance. THOUSAND
autos may he parked IN the Dase-
lnent.
President A l. Dickinson OF the
Indiana Limestone company declared
the architects, Lockwood. Greene aud
company. Boston. have earned the
admiration OF the profession tor their
splendid work with this uTw hall.
he added. Atlantic City wdl pront
enormously through the Immense,
nucoSer Of visitors"
-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-27

the Illinois State Fairs one-mile dirt
track at Springfield.
Woven wire fencing, tested at the
University of Illinois. has been IN
stalled with height and strength SUI
ficient to hold any racing car a"
maximum speed. 1t has tensile
strength of 10000 pounds per square
inch, according to Prof. William y.
Putnam. M. S.. and member OF A.
T. NJ. A. l. E. E.
I'VE made the contract with the
states purchasing department afteft
consulting w. W. Lindley, superiI.-
tendent Of the fair. and preparatioc,
of specifications by William j. Lii.
strom, supervising engineer OF a.
States division OF architecture ALL
engineering" said J. H. Kinney, geG-
eral manager of the Cyclone Fem
Company, of Waukegan, Ill. 1T Gala
for fence at both edges Of the track
all placed before the state fair. The
tests which showed the fence coulo
withstand the terrific shock OF rae
ing cars, bringing them to gradunl
halt as in an acrobat's landing net
followed the illinois Highway Com
missions use OF 265o0o feet OF SIM
liar fencing in its 1927 road pro-
o." 49,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-27
DaShes Off Is Words Per Minnie

Peter e. Kyne. while no, the mos
prolific c. living novel,sts holds til.
speed record on composition. d,
types bis own copy and has tu1nes
out as much as $4,000 words in twelve
hours at stretch. an average OF
eighteen words a minute.
Z have written twelve hours at a
stretch many times" Kyne says. "Of
my several hundred short stories,
none has taken me more than two
rays or two sessions at my typewriter
. do not think haveever taken more
tran twelve hours in the production
= short story.
Frequently when l start O story
y is In quite nebulous form, though
usually know how ! am going to
ma It, i hardly ever change the end
/! have in mind when / start. though
rarely adhere to my preconceived
'!deas for the body of the story.
MOST OF my novels have been what
'7u might call impromptu. That
rtves my characters a chance to show
"hat Is in them. and they take ad-
"antage Of it. can tell you. AS o
'''le some character who is lowly and
'nconspicuous to start with ends ur |
~ hoggtng the novel. ! cannot for
ne life Of me keep him down.
Take my new novel now begin !
ling in Cosmopolitan, THE Tide OF
Empire" which think is one of the
nest / have ever written. The plot
s from real life. with some changes
II course. as is true with my char
''cters. Most Of the people In my
tories are composites OF many peo-
pie - the characteristics OF many
."'ined to form new character l.
i draw upon my own emotions
nd experiences largely for / have
ID 4 very real and quite diversified {
'xperiepce. !. never wr'-e anything I
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-27

sl,idding round a curve at eighty
rifles an hour, a racing car plunges
through the old-fashioned barriers
counted on to halt 1t, and deals in
fly or death to spectators and racer
alike, It is a common part Of track
adventure. But steps have been
taken to end the familiar ira :. 9!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-27

l am not familiar with through lons
acquaintance"
Mr.. kyne was educated in the putt
lie schools and following a bustrcss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-27

college course clerked IN a gener:
merchandise store. later in the whole .
sale lumber and shipping Offices. Hei
is veteran o. the Spanish Americana
War and the Philippine rebellion,
He has no Office. and does most 4
his writing at home. He says he prs-.
fers the hours from eight IN rha
until IN:
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Embodying all the mastery design and
craftsmanship Of bodies by Fisher
offering such marks of distinction as
full>crown, one>piece Tenders and
bullet>type lamps
and finished in lustrous colors of
genuine, lasting Duco-today's Chew
rolet is everywhere acclaimed as one Of
the worlds most beautiful automobiles
$50 refreshingly different, so out
standinglys ysmart and stylish thatpeople
everywhere turn to admire it!
Never before has a low>priced car pro-
vided SO many fine car features
manycharacteristics Of custom elegance.
From cleaning radiator to spare
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-14

The Anchorage high school basket ball team arrives in Seward this eve ming to take on the local high school lands in a three game series.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-14
NORTHERN NOTES

l Recent investigations conducted by the geological survey on the Ameri- can side of the international boundary, in the area surrounding the headwat- CTS of the Chickamin river, north of Hyder, disclosed the presence of min- eralized zone similar to th9t on the Canadian side of the boundary, the formation extending at least ten miles on the American side.
 Extension of the winter trial beyond Susitna station to Tyonek, important native settlement on the western shore of Cook Inlet, is under consider ation by the Alaska Road Commission
 Clyde deVol, Wasilla school boy who broke his arm several weeks ago when he fell from horse, is back at his desk in the Wailla school
 The Western Alaska Fur Breeders association has given it's indorsement to the effort which is being made to extend the Hatch, Adams and Purnell acts to territories not contiguous to continental United States.
 Henry M Chesterman will direct the affairs of Anchorage Lodge No. 221, F. & A. M, during the coming year. He was elected worshipful master, succeeding Robert s. Bragaw, jr. He will be assisted in his work by Robert H. Romig, who was ad- vanced from the office of junior war den to senior warden, and by John A. Borges, who advances from senior deacon to junior warden. Winfield Erwin, ST., who has served the lodge number of years as treasurer, was reelected to that office, and Sol Sil- verman was reelected secretary, position he has held number of years
 The properties of the Willow Creek Mines, of which J. L. McAllen is di- recting head, have been closed for the winter, with a lot of ore in sight. The mines will be reopened in the spring.
 John Koval, brother of Mrs. E. E. Weschenfelder who stays at Spuhn Island, was killed in an automobile accident on November 17 while rid 1 ing to his home in Kensington, Pa.
 Friends of Milo Kelly, former An chorage man, who were considerably disturbed recently by a report to the effect that MT. Kelly had died, will be relieved to know that the report is without foundation. J. Lindley Green, who was among those who heard the rumor, received letter from MT. Kel- ly last week, under date of November 25, indicating that he was in good health at the timA
 Word has been received from Leon ard Gsau, from Oskosh, Wis He writes that he had intended remain ing in the states until spring but has changed his plans and will leave for
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-14

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-14

HOT DOGGIES! What wealth of fine basketball games are coming up.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-14

Xmas boxes free with merchandise URRAcH'S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
LEARNS
!. FAST, HE
!. THINKS

"Is the American housewife q
good cook?"
The question was put to Jacques
Haeringer. chef extraordinary and
major domo of the kitchen at the
Hotel Carlton.
yes" was his ready reply. "She
IL very good"
And without further urging, M.
Haeringer invited the repbrter to
ait down while he proceeded to dis
cuss the subject that had been
suggested by the question.
The American woman, she is ex.
quisite, she is smart, she learn very
fast. She is vary good cook. And
why not? Has she not the heritage
of many nationalities to give her
such knowledge?
I'm France it is different. My
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

after two and a half years of ap.
premiership. he had reached the
point in his education where he
was allowed to assist in the prepa,
ration of pastry.
At this .jtage of his career he
went TO England and served under
the instructorship Of Escoffier, at
that time one of the outstanding
chefs of Europe. After a period of
years NJ. Haeringer had acquired
quite a reputation in his own right,
and leaving the kitchen of the fam.
Gus Escoffier, he opened a hotel IN
Leeds, England.
In 1907 he accepted an offer to
come to America as chef of the
old Knickerbocker Hotel in Times
Square, New York. The delicious
food at the Knlckerbocker of those
days is still fond memory to many
people, Then in 1913 NJ. Haeringer
came to Washington, as chef of the
Shoreham Hotel, where he added to
his laurels by the opportunity that
the famous hostelry afforded for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

neighbor. he is French; my friends
who come to my house for dinner,
also French. But in America it 10
not so. Non, the neighbors may be
American, French, German, or 50 on.
Who can tell? So it is with the friends
who eat at your house. Maybe he
likes Southern cooking. or New
England cooking, or maybe he pre-.
fers Italian. or Mexican. or German
dishes. Who can tell, Ell?
ANY way, the American house
wife, she can cook all those things;
she knows the cooking of. the
world. Yes, she learn very quick
from these people whom she meets
that have the different tastes. She
has that instinct, which she get,
maybe, because her ancestors were
perhaps French. Irish. Italian, Eng
lish. Who can tell, eh?"
'But what, M. Jacques, does the
American housewife lack that would
make her a perfect chef?"
"Ah, that is not necessary. She
can be very good cook and not
be trained az it 10 necessary for
the hotel chef to be trained. She
has not to cook for hundreds of
people every day. Training, much
training, that is the secrecy. Cook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
U. S. HOUSEWIFE MAKES GOOD COOK, SAYS CHEF

catering to the diplomats and peo-
Pile of other nations visiting Wash.
ington. He remained ct the Shore.
ham until the opening Of the Carl.
ton Hotel. where he continues to
delight the palates Of those who en-.
counter his cooking.
This recipe is one Of M. Haer.
inger's special Fish Day" dishes,
a favorite at the Carlton Hotel on
Fridays.
Fllet Of Sole MenaEere.
fiIats Of sole.
IL fresh sliced mushrooms
shailots or onions. chapped,
pinch Of chopped parsley.
Salt and white pepper to taste.
pinch Of paprika.
cup Of white wine or water,
a pound of butter.
tablespoonful OF flour.
2 tablespoonful Of grated Parmesan
cheese.
d tablespoonful Of fine bread crumbs.
Place six filets Of sole in buttered
pan, with sliced mushrooms,
chopped shallots or onions, parsley,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

salt. pepper and paprika- Add one
cup of white wine or water. cook
for ten minutes. Take filet out of
pan ana place on platter. keep COW
cred and warm. Boil the Juice
left in pan. down. to about half. add
two soup spoonsful Of fish veloute.
Season to taste and pour over filet,
sprinkle on top with bread crumbs
and parmesan cheese, which has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

been first mixed together, and
brown In oven beneath flame.
What are shallots
ShaIlots are q small vegetable Of
the onion family, with q stronger
flavor than onion and not quite 10
strong as garlic. They are used
great deal by French chefs and may
be purchased In the market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

ing is an art that requires years of
hard training to become perfect in"
And where did you receive your
training?"
At which NJ. Haeringer unfolded
a tale.
Peeled Onions Two Years
When still quite a lad his father,
a baker in the little town of Strass.
burg, took him to Barbecue, where
he was apprenticed to q famous
caterer. His first task was that
of peeling onions and potatoes, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FGUOrite Recipes.
of Famous Women
in World Capitals
BY Mrs. Peter G. Gerry. wife Of
Senator Gerry Rhode Island

BY Mrs. Peter G. Gerry. wife OF
Senator Gerry Rhode Island
OYSTERS IN THE SHE'LL
Choose some very large oysters.
have them opened, and leave them
in the deep shell. Prepare a
dressing of chopped onions cooked
with butter for a few minutes,
then add some Newburg or Sherry
sauce and a little piece Of Liebig
or meat glaze and salt and pep
per. Spread this over your oys-
tiers, and also some chopped
parsley and bread or biscuit
crumbs. Put in a very hot oven
until the oysters are sufficiently
cooked but not overdone. Before
serving hot place over each
oyster a piece Of very crisp ba-
con.
Copyright, 1927, by The Congressional
Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

Fish veioute IL q fish cream
sauce. made an follows: Boil the
bones from the filet until you have
q broth. To . qantity Of this
broth add two tablespoonsful Of but.
ter, one tablespoonful OF flour, and
three egg yolks to make a cream
sauce. Season with salt ana
pepper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07
Avoid
Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
Start the day with Quaker Oats
food that stands by" you.

food that stands by you.
lT F you feel tired, hungry, "fidsety, :"
L hours before lunch, don't Jump
to the conclusion of poor health.
Thousands have unenergetic morn
ings because they start the day with
wrong breakfasts.
To feel right, you must have a
well-balanced, complete breakfast
ration. At most other.meals-lunch
and dinner-you get it. But break
fast is 4 hurried meal, often badly
chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1875 protein, foods great tissue
builder, $50 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus aII-important
vitamines and the bulk that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers you.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 2H to S minutes. and
Quaker Data
Quaker Oats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-07

~s sana: :ss asp %' sss 1s-1s.
5 =
Washington's Oldest Dairy
Invites you to
The Formal Opening of
Washington's Newest Milk Plant
Four evenings this week:
Monday, November 9TH, Tuesday, NoUen,>
Der 9Th, Wednesday,, November 9th,
and Thursday, November 10TH
EVERY EVENLNG-SEVEN TILL NINE
A generation of Service to Washington homes
is back OF Ihompson'S Dairy Mothers who are feed
ing their babies Ihompson's Dairy Milk today them
selves raised Thompson's Dairy Milk when
they were babies. Thompsons Dairy belongs to
Washington.
We're Washington folks. That's why we want
you to help us dedicate new home. We want you
to come and see how Thompsons Milk has kept
step with modern progress; we want you to realize
the Service back of the bottles of Thompons Dairy
Milk at your door every morning.
You see, this is really your party. Please come.
The Dates
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Now Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov 10
The Time
Seven till nine-whichever evening suits you best.
The Place
Washington's oldest dairy in Washington's newest
milk plant
@hon1pso11's Da4,Y
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-11

complete agriculture notebook-Ed-
ward Fountain.
$500 for best 1926 project-Em-
DRY Williamson.
$500 End best 1926 project-Louis
Edgell.
$1.OO Srd best 1926 project-Milton
Hastedler.
$1,000 pen and pencil set, offered
by Mr.. Davis, of Newark, awarded
to Robert Mcdowell, most useful
baseball player. Mems fountain
pen-awarded to Wilbur Lyden by
the faculty, in appreciation of ser
vice to football team.
Announcements Agriculture in
structor.
Awarding All club pins-Miss
Anna B. Moore.
The Home Economics section
and the entertainment were in
charge of Miss Anna B. Moore, the
County Club leader, who also gave
very valuable help in staying the
remainder of he show.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-11

Just keep on smiling.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-11
SAVE MOTORISTS
BILLION YEARLY
Good Roads To Cut Operating Costs
OF Cars. No Let Up Of Good
Road Building
(By E. E. Duffy

10y L. T. OullyJ
American people are striking out
for the open country in motor cars
at the rate of more than hundred
billion miles year.
Their annual driving expense in
fuel, oil and car upkeep totals around
eleven billion dollars.
The roads over which they travel
are mainly in state highway systems
taking the country as a whole, that
are not more than one-fourth COM
plete.
Measured by well established
tests, driving expense over roads
not yet surfaced to the point where
vehicle operating costs may be re-
duced to bedrock is approximately
one cent mile greater than on sub
stantially surfaced roads.
1t is assumed that not more than
one-half of the cOuntry's hundred
billion a year mileage is over surface
ed roads, that is surfaced to the
points of minimum operating costs.
Therefore, at least one-half the ma
tons ,00O,00O,0O0 driving expense
or $5,500,000,000, is yet to be cut at
least ten per cent, which would
mean saving of approximately
$550,000,000 a year, or $500, 000,-
900 in the next ten years.
This measured in money, is the
ultimate goal in road building-to
and at the same time add to the
life of car investment.
In arriving at the nations total
annual mileage and driving expense,
5000 miles a year is estimated for
each of the 100000 motor vehicles
now in service, at the established
estimate of ten cents per mile count
ing all cost such as fuel, oil, upkeep,
tire and car depreciation.
These figures, seemingly prepost-
ercus at first glance, are not far
from the mark. The reduction of
driving expense to the extent of
more than $550,000,000 "a year is not
to be considered within the range |
of possibility in any short period of |
time. 1t may be taken however, as
an ultimate objective to which road |
building should come, and this
astonishing sum of highway power
waste, as eXemplified in driving eX-
pense, should serve to emphasize the
necessity for speeding ahead to-
ward the surfacing of all main
travelled arteries in the country.
when will the pressing need for
modern road building closer" some
one may ask.
When will the people stop buying
When this last question is answer
I'd there will be found an answer to
he first. Last year the nations new
ear investment reached $4,000 ,OOO,-
700, or four times as much as was
spent on roads during the same
period, and not all of what went on
that will cut driving ex-
)ense to a minimum. With every
new car wheeled out on the highway,
he nations total driving expense
Increases, and there is undisputable
to show that the percentage
II highway power waste is growing
'aster that the percentage of road
designed to permanent
" check such waste.
Again we sight the ultimate goal
n road building-the reduction of
highway power waste by forcing the
road building job up to somewhere
near an even basis with car buying.
Road building should exceed car
buying until the various STATE
systems are brought into such con-
iition as to permanently cut driving
costs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-11

q 1927, R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Wfnston-Salem, N. G.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-11
Sul1nyside
(Near Bridgeville)

Ray Tatman while working around
a bean thresher got his left hand
badly mashed. He seems to be i'm
proving rapidly.
William Passwaters met with a
very painful accident last Thursday
while on his way home from town.
His team was hit by an automobile
going in the same direction, throw
ing him to the ground and demolish-
ing his wagon. A younger brother
was with him at the time, and luck
lily neither were hurt.
Harry Wiley who has been suf-
fering from sprained ankle is i'm
proving.
Sterling Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Smith who has been
under the care of two physicians is
slowly improving.
Miss Katherine Passwaters who is
employed in Philadelphia, was home
over the weekend.