davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11

and their last nights victory which left them in 20-point lead at the end of the game, showed they are superior five to their Island rivals.
 Thirteen field goals made by the Hillt0ppers were the results of fifty-eight attempts, and tn boys converted 2 out of 2 frea throws. The Islanders tried fifty two times to score from the field but sank only four shots, while they failed to convert in five at tempts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11

he pulled out this afternoon, none
 of the others were in sight. r Brydges was second in four hours and b minutes, St. Goddard third in four hours and B min utes.
 In the two days run Seppai1 is first, St. Goddard second and Brydges third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
DR, PELTzER DEFEATED BY
 RAY C0NCER

CHICAGO. Feb. 11-Dr. Otto sPeltzer met his master last night in Ray Conger, former Iowa State Star, in the special 1000 meter race.
 Conger, in marvellous burst of speed. beat the tall blonde Ger man to the tape by 10 yards, in two minutes and 37 seconds
 Ray Dodge was third man, two yards behind Peltzer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
WINS SECOND DAY

W0LFEFORD. N. H., Feb. H. Seppala was an easy winner of the second days run today. His elapsed time was three hours, a5 minutes and 20 seconds. When
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11

Substitutions. Juneau-Brandt for J. Orme; Douglas-Savikko for Gair, Fox for Savikko.
 Officials. referee, Allen; timers, Henrikson and Flory: scorers, Zimmerman and Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11

The sad part of it is that so often with the flapper who is simply mad about her boy friend the about is changed to at after they are married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
% Toss Jersey
Panty Frocks
Were y2.98, Now
SI.90

jersey panty frocks for tots
to s years. Daintily smoked and
hand embroidered III pretty con-
trasting colors.
~ Brushed Wool and Knit Sets,
slightly soiled. Were c2OS
1886 To $685.. Now. '1''' /c
~ Knitted 3-Piece Set. in blue.
size ] year. Slightly soiied
from display. Was s393 ell
Infants Baby Bands, Of six and
WOO! and cotton and wool. Dis
continued models. Broken sizes
from months TO 3 years. o.
Were sec 70 73c. Now. 1''I
49, Tots Dresses. Of fne broad
cloths and linens. Sizes
70 4 years. Were SI0S
s293. EoW........ 81 ~
49, Tlannelette Sleeping Gar
ments-pajamas, gowns and sleep
ers; well made. Were 81 90
TO $3.50. Now...... ~
(40) Saxony Shirts. CT Hne.
soft. Atwood quality. Sizes 10
TO years. Reduced to-. ]
~ Infants Goats. o: peach
broadclotn. trimmed With fu- co.
lars and buttons. Were 81 o.
$50. Now
a. Imported Knit Sets, con-
sisting of 3 pieces.
Handm 2 de. were e. o.
si095. EoT.......
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Just so Smart
Leether Bags
SI.l0

Attractive pouch and unoe-arm
STYLES II lsu1bs.yin. alligator calf
and patent leather Neatly fin
tshed and fitted with inside
mirror and purse Wanted colors.
tIG9l Leather Bags. Of lizard
calf. shoe calf and novelty leatn-
ers IN pouch and underarm SOc
styles. Were 7oc. Now.
rs, Nen's Suit Gases, Of sturdy
covhi6e leather AL round edge
s-v!es. cS inches long. CT 20
Were ss.95 Now ..,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
12O Square Yards
Felt Base Art Squares
Were 69c, NotD
49c

Attractive linoleum squares In
choice Of blue or grey patterns for
kitchen, pantry and bathroom.
Drastically reduced for quick SELL
ing tomorrow.
~ Velvet Rug, size 12Xl5 II.
OF excellent quality, in soft
shade of rose. An unusual S7S
design. Was sl25. Now. 80"
a. Imported Oval Rugs. OF
soft. rich quality velvet. Blue. rose
or taupe colorings in sizes 4.6X7.6
and 6.6x7.6. Were $3.50. CO.
Now ...............
On Imported Wool Rug. in soft
blending tones of brown and tan.
Size SKIS. Was $3.50. CO.
NOW ..............
t21 Yards) Felt Base Runner. 81
inches wide. Blue with jaspy
effect in attractive figured
border style. Was Csc. 90
40 Yards Felt Base Runner.
22is inches wide. Desirable de-
signs in blue with jaspe 40
effect, Was soc yd Now
tS1 Cocoa Mats. size 1927 ms
Ped and green III mot
tie d effects. Were CD 90
S2S5 Now .......... %-'"~
1851 Rag Rugs. IN solid colors OF
blue. orchid. rose md grey. -.
Size c4x4s. Were Fac. Now 'ot
Fifth tloor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Women's Dresses
Reduced Tomorrow

t5l) dresses. Were SIC. -
Reduced 10 ..........-. ~
tlZl dresses. Were 60 q.
SIS. Reduced to. ..... to' ~
t14l Dresses. Were S35 cIO
Reduced 10 ....... fAo
tl5) Dresses. Were Ss5 col
IN cacn group are frocks OF
crepe satin and gcoggcJte in after
noon and street styles. Navy.
black. green, tan and rose. Broken
sizes. SO to &c.
SECOND Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
(52) So;led
Iwail,o Sport
Dresses
Were SI0.95
1926

This popular fabric is
fashioned into smart sport
frocks-frocks radically re-
cuccd for clearance!
~ Silk Sport Dresses.
slightly Soiled. III attcac-
tive styles. Were 80 OK
SiG.95. Now. C-'/o
~ Jersey sport Dresses.
slightly sclled.
Were sl0,95, Re- CD ~
duced Friday 10 %~'1o
49, Brushed Wool Sweat
crs, slightly soilcd. Smartiy
styled. Were CT o.
s5.s5. Now al. SI.SO
tI2i Extra Size SILK
B'ouses, slightly soiled.
Were slo95. Fri 90 o.
day reduced to-. |~'10
I'D Sport Skirts. IN
clever models, Attractive
colors, were 81 o.
1895. Now. 49,. cA'|c
t20l Sport Knockers, get
ready fer that vaca-
t Man! Were s2.s5- Csc
III Raineoat. slightly
soiled A splendid value.
Was 1926. Re- CT IN
duced to. . grow
~ silk Raincoat. slightly
soiled was 1895. A
rare opportunity 60 Ok
al ........
l2i Sweaters, clever STYLES
and color combinations.
Were si2o5. Re- 60 q.
GuceS N CSSs ~
Second Iionr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
ChIdren's Hose

t4Sl Novelty Wool SoX. Of silk
end ravon mixture Regu- s10o
lar 81 value Now. ..
toel Ribbed Silk Hose. il black
only Drastically reduced To
!o- quick selling ...,.....
1921 Novelty Cotton Sox, IL
wanted colorS and patterns. I1c
Were Sc. Nov. ...
sinl Wool Sex. IL ! length
STYLES. Desirable sport shades in
broken SIZES. Were T5c TO s1Oc
Ell. NOW. .+.......-......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
81 Prs. Extra Fine
Chiffon Hose
Regular So Values
Sl.10

Full fashioned O: a clear, even
weave all-S:lS chiffon Made with
ak lined tops ana solas. Des.T-
abe shades. Sizes s., 70 10.
tse) Extra Sire Silk Hose. full
fashioned. Service weight.
Broken sizes. Were Sl.65. OOo
Now ..-...-...-.
tS3, Imported Isle Hose. full
fashioned. Suitable for sports and
outdoor wear. Were 21 %
sle5. Now. ...
26l Iisle Hose. II neat ribbed
STYLES. Regular SOC values loo
reCvce6 20. .-......
t29l Cashmere Hose. in shades
ct brown and black Broken @Oc
s.7es. Were 81. Now. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
E[ANSBURCH @BRQI THIRD u FE
II Misses TaHeto
Dance Frocks
Were SIS to SIS, NoW
$3.50

Slightly So:lcd. Dainty crisp
taae;a dance .roc&S III smart hout-
fart STYLES. Choice shades Of nile
green. shell pink and maize. Sizes
IA. Is and Is.
fSl Afternoon FrockS: y black
fat crepe and brown satin.
Size is. Were s7950. SfQ -
Now ,........
tssl Misses Froek>. q Jersey.
Six ana velvet combinations. in
smart Spring styles and colors.
Regular SIS ana <35 S11fQC
)esl Afternoon Frocks, OF crepe,
satin and geo~gette nlatcria.S. All
this seasons styles and
eolcrs. Regular SIS 60 o.
value. Now ........
~rtxnun Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
S Misses Goats
Were s49.75, NoW
SIS

A group OF smart misses coats
fashioned OF splendid quality
needleweave fabric. trimmed with
rich fu- collars and cues.
~, Misses Goats, made O: good
quality needIeweaves- Fur
collar ard cuffs. We're s35. so
Now
III Black Coat. with pointed
fox collar and cuffs.
Size is. Was $3.50. ego IN
Nov reduced to-.
t2) Tan Goats. with shawl co.,
lars and cuffs, ot fitch c. fox.
Size is. Were SIS. SO0 IN
Reduced to.........
~ Black Coat. with huge black
wolf collar and cuffs.
Size Is Was sl35. 5000
Reduced to......
III Tan Coat, with fitch sEaT!
collar and cuffs. Size
IS. Was Sis. Re- $50 IN
duceG to......-...-
=, Goats. grey with fox shaw
collars and cuzS. sizes IS
and l5. Were Sas51 Re- co.
GuceG TO -..,-.-~.--.
~ Goats. size IS Grey VIII
fox OF sSurS straw! COL
lars and cuffs Were ga
s1a5o. New
l3} Goats. SlzSs L 113 &c. VIZ
splendid shaw. cellars AID
cuffs Were S-a53 Re-
Ca~eC II. ..-.-- -.---.--
asa Misses Goats. S-lI2rt.F - "a
with stsax. cellars ara rGc.s.
Were ss''o ara $50 %. $40
MN
Nxynad stse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
I2O Herned Sheets
Were S9c, No.o
l.1c

Pine. aea.T quality ~ IN
ri1se,s- 1s.e2ct.e1 zecY w:lste Al!
SIR 2.z99 .t..neg. !.en3n.9 g neatly
enc re&cy til 4se Only .Z0 left
t. f@ii'
fGal Na.trsAs Covers. veil mace,
bgE@6 u. secs s:c Nj. 'ai-pe
tes H. - HeaTy qualify Or
uncleacn"1 rau.!:. ,sgH
striped I.sting. - 4 2'e1 ila@F3
vf3gat kf<Y&rflSe u.s." sG41 waite
srpec patterns ~ .n'tes I=c
we Tegs.zgiy a5c f;cs ~
s-ox Dusk. very h@ary IN
p.eacsec quality. sp.eccic IN gen"
ets U.s. III u .IcD"&
viz I<eg1lsyiy 2@c yaEc. C1c
tsg1e .........-...,...,.-
Jtfa J,o9f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Is THE Day Learn the Real Significance of Thrifty
IL Smoking Stands
~ Were SIPS, Now
Sc

Attractive pedestal moking
stand, with glass ash tray. A Won
derful value at this special Friday
price!
a. Foot Stools. oak finish. Up
hOlstered in brown leather
cite Removable top. Were 90
csc. Now ............
Fifth Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
100 Poirs Rumed
Curtains
Were $50. NotU
Csc Pr.

Dainty ruMed curtains. in de-
e:rahle patterns and materials. All
c-isply fresh. Some with valance
70 match
1859 yards Spanish Cretonnes,
II gay patterns and brilliant COL
o-s. Regular Acc value 1Sc
Eo~. yard .-......
tie6 Yards Ball Fringe. II as
sorted co.ors. Effective tim Tc
ming. Was &c yard. Now. yc ~
zee Yards Striped Marquisette.
Of many colore5 stripes. Unusual
quality Was &c yard To
Nov. ward .......--..-..-.
49, Cushion. srnartly covered
with c0lCy~S cre;crre. Two o.
shzDes. Were slS5. Now /oI
~ pairsi seIor- Grapes. g! fire.
reavv cuail'v velnu- Al win
sf3sped yals1ces. Were % IN
1850. .;0w ........
Crash Weave Cretonne, IL scores
cE unax3a. patterns and bright
eoIors Dras':ca..y reduced CQc
r. ~asS .....+.......-.-
Drsperies. cd pairs u curtains
sr.S panels. al wonderful values.
r err sl,s p, -. s' !. ~ Price
FItih i1"sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Fancy Rubber
Tea Aprons, Were 49c
zoe

Attractirely designed tea aprons.
Ill red, green and orange Ar I'M
usually low price!
sc Plain Wooden Hangers.
slightly Solled. A specia! az =
this price ci ............... ~
loc pieces of English Tape.
white. Slightly Soilcd. Re- ,,
duccd Friday TO. piece 49,.
Toe To SOC Fancy Carriers and
Shirred elastic garter lengths. -
Short lot Now. each. $500. AZ
Odds and Ends. sc 10 ioc values
Including hairpius. hooks and
eyes, betting. etc. Reduced l.
10. each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

90 Plain Sealine Coats. CT
Were $3.50. Now. ... SfO
49, Black Caracul Goats, fox
shawl or crush collar CO.
Were Sl2975. Now. quo
~ Squirreiette Coat, with fox
N s1,Isf' " ; si''''O' Sl45
0,. rs, s %ars s,ss cS %"S Sl25
D Novelty Calf. beavcrctte
N S!3mmea' was $3.50 sos
ID Novelty Calf. red
N ,sS collar. Was sla'-7'. Sis
W.. 81 s; Nev :, S Salf C. Coat Sl25
~ Novelty Calf Coat. suede
M ,Tlmme0' y" as s's8'''' S1O5
% Natural Pony. with
N ,sx collar. was s''s-7'. s165
~ Brown Caracui
Coats. with fox collar, SIE-
Were slo6.75 ....... CAoo
~ Castor Caracui.
with fox collar. Was c1Is
Sl98.T5. Nov .......... 1oo
second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

SlehtEv SolIec from C%7Ua,er G.S-
play-white kid gloves ~ many
smart styles. Only IS pairs 10 50
OH sale tomorrow
lisi Pairs Md G.ove>. - -
and ID button styles Shown ~
back and white only, Were go.
50 Now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
tlss Pair>l Novelty Fabric
Gloves, in dcSiyah,s shades for
Spring wear. Fancy cuff ..
styles. Were Tsc. Now.
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
rs Junior Girls
Silk Dresses
Were SIS, Now
Sll.9O

Tailored satins. smart georgette5
and crepe and satin combinations
III attractive little models for
school and business wear. All
colors and navy and black.
~ Junior Girls Jersey Dresses.
in smaytly tailored styles for
sports ard street wear. Light and
dark shades in sizes
10. IS and II. Were G1 o.
$40. Now. SI.1o
III Nc!vetecn FrockS and nov
city cloth dresses IN tailored. aft
ernoon and street styles. c1.
Were SOS Now. AZ
t1Sl Afternoon Frocks. nf crepe
satin, ceorgettc and satin in smart
dressy models. Dark coll
ors, Were SIS and s35. S15
fSl Dance Frncks. in lovely
pastel Cciorinrs. Sizes
10. IS and II. Were c1- "a
s25 Now NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
1855 Printed Frocks
Were $7.95, NotU
60c

Smart little house frocl;s--ia
dark prints only. Odds and ends
ana broken size ranges.
1851 Bungalow Apron Frocks.
IN plaids, prints and checks.
Daintilv trimmed with contrast
ing organdy, Were > for Ct
81. Now .....,.... Aoi
Third ilnor
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
HOT BREAKFAST
AIDS PUPILS

What my child sent off to school
hungry? I can't believe 1t" say
mothers, when they are told of the
recent survey of school children
which revealed that over half of the
children in the lower grades came
to school' hungry.
This "school-hunger" Is by no
means confined to the children OF
the poor. In fact, it is much more
likely to occur in homes where there
is plenty of good food in the house
but where breakfast has become
such a hasty affair that it has al
most ceased to exist as real meal.
Give your children a hot cooked
cereal for breakfast, if you would
Danish 'school-hunber,' say lead.
ing child welfare workers.
A dish Of hot cooked rolled oats or
cooked whole wheat cereal contains
wholesome nourishment in the form
most easily utilized by the child.
Such cereals have carbohydrates
for energy and protein and Valu-
able minerals for body building.
Hot whole grain cereal with whole
milk is almost perfect food in
every way. Equip your child for his
school morning with hearty, hot
creal breakfast
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

Cherry trees begin to bear WheH
four or five years old and continue
to bear to great age, sometimes 100
years or more.
The composition of cherries varies
largely with variety and the flavor
is influenced by the climate and soil.
Thew contain on the average about
90 per cent of solids, which is un'
usually high for fruit.
More than $50 varieties-some
sweet and some sour--are grown.
One variety on the market is the
Maraschino.- which is grown in
Austria. This cherry is prepared
nv bleaching, then saturating with
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
VEAL A LA GENovS

large slices veal outlet cut very thin.
eggs. ' ~
tabIespoonfulS cold wafer.
Il iaaspoOnfuI salt
u teaspoonfuI pepper
l teaspoonfuI Worcestershira ..uca
Butter or marEarIn.
Make an omelet as follows: Beat
the eggs slightly, add the cold water.
sait and pepper, and pour into a
nnttered frying pan. Cook until
rlrm. then allow to become cold
Cut the omelet into two strips and
place one on each slice of veal,
Roll each piece like a. Jelly roll
re with n string. or fasten with
toothpicks. Saute in butter or mar.
garln, turning to brown on ell sides
Lower heat, cover, and cook for 30
minutes. Place on hot platter and
make a gravy OF the fat in the pan
ADDING the Worcestershire sauce in
addition to other necessary season.
ingS.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
IRE SOME Fine RECIPES TO TRY IN CHERRY SEASON
DEVILS FOOD CAKE

IA Guys flour.
teaspoons baking powder,
n teaspoon soda.
1 teaspoon salt.
2 CUPS brown sugar.
Y cups sour milk.
eggs.
tablespoons shortening.
squares chocolate.
tablespoon Malt syrup chop flaw
oredD.
/ cur hot water.
n teaspoon vanilla.
Sift the dry ingredients together
and add the milk shortening and
eggs. Sock the chocolate, malt
syrup chop favored and water to
gether until thick. Add to the bat
ter and then add vanilla. Bake in
two layers in hot oven for half an
hour.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
BAKED APPLE, BANANAS

sir large sized apples.
One cupful corn sirup.
One tablespoonful butter.
One and one-haIf bananas.
Six marshnallows,
Wipe, pare, and core the apples.
Place in a pan and add the strip
and butter. Simmer slowly, turn.
ing the apples frequently until they
are tender yet hold their shape
Remove to a casserole and insert
one-auarter of a banana in each
apple. Place a marshmallow on
top of each apple. Pour the strip
around them and bake at 400 de.
grees Fahrenheit until the marsh
mallows are puffy and brown.
Serve at once.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
Cherry Pie
Filling

Cherry Pie
FILLING
cups sour cherries, pitted
Sugar to suit taste 4tabout cup)
Few drops almond flsVnrinE
1 tablespoon minute tapioca
Pastry
2 cups pastry flour
IA cup cold fat
teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons evaporated milk d.
ruted with 3 tablespoons cold water
Make the pastry in the usual
way. Line a large, deep pan with
paste. then fill with cherries.
Sprinkle sugar over the top, add
few drops almond flavoring and
tapfoca. Moisten rim OF lower crust
with water. Place on top crust and
be sure to press edges OF upper and
lower crust firmly together. Bake
in q. hot oven (425 deg. F) Is min.
utes. then reduce to a slow oven
(3O0 deg. F.) to finish baking. About
one hour is required.
Cherry Roll
91 cups pastry flour.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
"a teaspoons salt.
tablespoons sugar.
tablespoons tat.
cup eVaporated mix oHuteo VIM
n cup water.
pint red cherries.
l cup sugar.
Sift flour. then measure. Resift
with baking powder. salt, and z
tablespoons sugar. Rub the tat in
with the fingers and add diluted
milk ae for biscuit dough. Toss on
a. slightly Toured board and knead
for a. minute. Roll in rectangular
shape to n inch thickness. Sprin-
kIe over generously with well sug-
AIRED, pitted cherries and roll UP
like a jelly roll. Place in a creased
tin. Slash diagonally across top
and bake in a medium oven. Serve
with sweetened cherry sauce. Yield;
Six servings.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
Upside Down Cherry Pie

2 cups pastry flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon salt.
tablespoons sugar.
4 tablespoons cold fat.
: tablespoons evaporated milk diluted
with.
n cup cold water.
cups sour cherries. pitted.
Sift flour, then measure. Resift
with baking powder, salt and two
teaspoons sugar. Rub fat into flour
with fingers until appearance is like
coarse corn meal. Add diluted milk
and mix quickly. As soon as flour
has disappeared give a few extra
stirs to smooth and slightly sdffen
the dough. Turn onto Toured
board. Pat to 1.S inch thickness
and cut with a biscuit cutter. Add
sugar to cherries and put into but
tered muffin tins. Place a biscuit
on top Of each and bake in a mod
crate oven 1878 degrees F. Yield.
Six individual pies.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
Here's a remarkable
bread that's been a
leader in discrimi-
mating Washington
for 80 years

MADAM, II you pride yourself on
A'A serving as good food as your
mother, you'll be interested in
Mothers Bread,
Thirty years ago it was first intro
duced .. when nearly all bread was
baked at home.
It's the bread that first satisfied your
mother and her friends that all that
baking drudgery was needless,
Today it's more delicious than ever
before q. . and it's winning new friends
every day. Wasbington's most par
ticular women insist on it . serve it
in preference to any other they can
buy or make at home.
Ifyou could only watch lis bake it
you'd quickly know the reason. We
use the same nourishing ingredients
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

,ugar and dyeing with any desired
DIOR. Sometimes they are favored
with bitter almond; the result is A
rruit so thoroughly "processed"
hat little of the original cherry
Except the cellular tissue is left.
Here are some delicious cherry
recipes:
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

you'd use in your own kitchen.
The highest-grade -four, the purest
shortening. Fresh, sweet milk. That's
why we believe you'll be fully as en-
thusiastic as the Others, if you'll give
Mothers Bread trial.
The very first time you taste it
you'll understand the thirty years of
Mothers Breads success.
So order loaf from your grocer
:. and discover for yourself why the
bread that delighted your mother
thirty years ago deserves a place on
your table, too. Corby's Bakery,
Continental Baking Company.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
GRAHAM BREAD

cups graham flour
cup white flour
N teaspoon salt
n cup raisins
teaspoon baking soda
teaspoon baking powder
II cup sugar
l n cups milk
tablespoons malt syrup chop fla
veredl
Mix dry ingredients together and
add raisins. Mix soda and molasses,
add malt syrup Qnop flavored) mix
thoroughly. add sugar and sweet
milk. Bake one hour in q moderate
oven. $50 degrees.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
THIS AGREEABLE FRUIT COMES
IN MORE THAN 200 VARIETIES

The cherry has improved from the wild cherry OF Asia
while another variety have originated in the vicinity
of the Caspian Sea when Iucilus returned to
Rome after his victory Mthrdaes he brought with him
cherry tree laden with fruit adorn his triumph
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
CAMPAIGN
C0UN Gil
.C0NFERS
Group of Republican
Leaders Hold Series OF
Conferences.
REFUSE TO TALK
Moses Jubilant Over
C. O. P. Situation in New
England.
By PAUL R. MALLoN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Her-
bert Hoover held Il series of confer
enccs with the inter-campaign coun.
ell here today, and while the SUBJ
ject thereof was not officially re-
vealcd, it was indicated the recent
activitiss of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, assistant attorney gem
eral, were discussed.
Those attending included Hubert
Work, chairman of Republican ma
tional committee, Franklin Fort,
committee secretary, Senator George
Moses, New York director, and Col.
Horace Mann. in charge of the COM
mittee 5 southern division.
All of the four declined to dis.
cuss the reason for their visit as
they arrived,
Fort, the first to emerge, said he
had given Hoover a report of his
recent New England trip and had
not discussed Mrs. Willebrandt 's
recent speeches.
''I feel more confident of New
England now than before,' Fort
said. "In New Hampshire, tho
wounds of the recent primary fight
have been healed and everyone is
working in accord. The organiza.
tion is in better spirits in Massa.
chusetts than ! have ever seen it
there. -
Work, Moses and Mann declined
o discuss the purpose of their cam
ferences with Hoover when they
came out.
"The chief asked me if / had
any communications about Mrs.
Willebrandt and l said I had
plenty" Moses said, declining to
amplify that statement.
81 am chairman of the Republic
can national committee and | have
conferences every day with Mr..
Hoover Work said.
Mann declined to say anything.
Moses was jubilant over the Re-
publican situation in New England.
He did not say whether Mrs. WILLIE
brandt s activities caused him to
rake the trip from New York for
conference with Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
Hoover Talks To
Young Citizens

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 - The
idcalism of youth must carry the
Republican party forward into the
next generation, Herbert Hoover to-
day told a delegation of about 80
first voters of Maryland and Vir-
ginia who called at his personal
headquarters.
After hearing a short address by
Thomas H. Proctor, Richmond, Va,
lauding him as the man who could
interpret the ideals of youth in
government, Hoover said;
"'Thc decision as to the party
with which you would ally your
selves in your first vote is fully the
most important decision in your life.
1t is one which YOU should approach
by consideration of the fundamental
things for which parties stand. The
Republican party over these many
Years has been the party of pros
pcrity and progress.