davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

Doors and windows are of mahog-
any. The walls are covered with red
dish silk tapestry and flower pattern
and the roof Is of wood. Four big
tables, twq~couches and 20 upholst-
cred chairs comprise the furniture.
Like Sleeping Cars
1t has five double berth state
rooms, very much like the contin-
entail sleeping car compartments,
with running hot and cold water,
providing pullman accommodations
for 10 passengers.
On shorter trips which do not re-
quire sleeping accommodations it
can take SO passengers comfortably.
An electric kitchen furnishes all
that a pampered palate could de-
sire. But the weight of the food and
drinks allotted to each passenger
Is rationed at seven pounds per day.
There is a days meal schedule
aboard the giantress:
Breakfast between $50 and $50
a. m). coffee or tea. eggs or
sausages, buttered bread or toast.
Dinner between / and 2 D. MI.
soup, meat dish. vegetables, dessert.
fruit, coffee. Supper between $50
and $3.50 p. MI, cold meats, coffee
or tea and bread and butter.
Whoever Is not satisfied with this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Zeppelin
Log Of Flight
ToU.S S.
BY International News Service
THURSDAY

eastern standard timel
go a. m.-Started from Fried
richshafen.
$40 a. m.-Passed over Constance,
Switzerland.
$50 a. m.-Passed over Schaff-
hansen, Switzerland.
$3.50 a. m.-Passed over Basel,
Switzerland.
3:45 a. m.-Crossed into French
territory.
7:25 a. m.-Passed over Lyons.
France.
. a. m.-Flew over MonteIimar.
France.
1880 a. m.-Sighted over the Med
iterranean west of Marseilles.
IL nOOn-Sighted three miles south
of TOulOn, flying south.
2 D. Interpreted passing Bar
eelona. flying along Spanish east.
ern coast.
3:15 p. m.-Passed over Tara
coma, 60 miles west of Barcelona.
headed toward Valencia.
8 p. m.-RadiOed to ): ). New
York upon leaving Spanish coast.
Observation-Disclosures passing over
Gibraltar.
1880 a. m.-Left the Spanish coast,
presumably for Madeira.
? a.. m.-Zeppelin acknowledged
receipt of weather reports from
Hamburg weather bureau, but failed
to give its position.
3:45 a. m.-Faint radio signals
from Zeppelin heard by British sta.
tions, but positions not given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
BIC TRAIN
To LEAD
(1R|FFs
RY LoUIs a. DOVcHER


Walter johnson for years
vi ashing tons pride and joy,
will return to his old love next
year as manager Of the Griff-
men.
Unless all baseball customs
are shattered and tossed into
the wind, johnson will obtain
his release from Paul Block,
owner Of the Newark Inter
nationals, at q conference to
be held next week. He will
then come here to sign his
Washington contract.
Al report from Johnson's old home
in CoffeyviIie, Kan, today had him
unwilling to discuss the rumor. cur
rent during the world series. that
he would succeed Harris. President
Griffith however. settled that.
"AIl 1 know about the story from
Kansas is that I talked with John.
SON In New York explained the
washington nagnate. II wanted TO
know IL he would accept the berth,
IL he could make arrangements with
Block. He replied that he would
visit his old home after the world
series and then return for con.
ference with Block"
"That means that, II Johnson OBJ.
tains his release from Blocks club,
you will at once sign him to man
age your team?" he was asked.
Yes, sir" came the emphatic
reply.
The custom in baseball Is for a
magnate never to stand in the way
of a player seeking to better him
self. Therefore. even though the
Newark owner is new to the game,
he will hardly do anything to spoli
Johnson's chances.
with President Griffith standing
ready to sign johnson, the Newark
conference should be brief and TO the
point. johnson will hurry here for
a chat with President Griffith. sign
the papers and begin planning for
another year.
Must Break Contract
President Griffith's admission that
he talked with Johnson in New ofk,
ma king him a tentative offer, Is III
direct contradiction with what John"
son told this writer in st. Louis
The veteran then said that, While
he had talked with the Washington
magnate, he had not discussed ms
coming here as Harris successor
He refused to say whether or not ne
would like to come here.
Johnsons first managerial expert
Continued on Page \, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
- InIsrnasionaI Ne.gs serpiee

- international NeDs SerUIce
Veering southwark to avoid storms, the
mighty German superdiriei5Ie Graf Yep
pelin, bound from Observation-Disclosures for Lake.
hurst, N. j., on her initial transocean yoy-
age with passengers and mail, j. out over
the Atlantic today following route which
will probably take her over Bermuda.
The British tank ship Gymeric wirelessed
that it had sighted the airship well off the
Spanish Moroccan coast and little later the
Western Union Cable Company received
report that the giantress had passed over the
Madeira Islands at 1:35 this afternoon,
Greenwich mean time, or 6:35 Eastern
Standard Time.
The dirgible encountered good flying weather at
Madeira and it was believed that it would be
sisted all the way to Bermuda BY favorable
tail winds.
The u. S. Naval radio station at Arlington, Va,
established direct radio communication with the
Zeppelin early this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

ARRANGEMENT can order his meals
a Ia, carte and at any time. provided
he observes his weight ration.
Wines and Champagne
Selected wines, champagnes and
liquors will be taken along IN sum
cient quantities to last until Amer
lea. Is reached. If any remains
when the 12.mile limit is reached 1t
will be dropped overheard.
Each passenger is permitted to
have at least 40 pounds of baggage,
some more.
There are no bath rooms on board
and no one is allowed to smoke
owing to the danger of ignlting
the gas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

At 6:35 q. M, eastern
standard time, or 1885
a. m. Greenwich mean time,
the station received a mes
sage from CO m m . n d . r
Rosendahl, u. S. NJ, who is
on the airship, asking for q
synopsis of weather condi-
tons in the areas of Ma
deira, the Azores and Ber-
muda.
Later, the Arlington station
picked up radiogram that the
airship had passed over
Madeira in the direction of
the Azores. !"
BY turning southwark beyond the
southern steamer lane the arrival
of the Zeppelin will be delayed. 1t
NAV not reach Lakehurst until
Sunday evening or Monday morn
ing. all depending upon the nature
of the weather encountered after
reaching the western side of the
Atlantic.
Passing over Gibraltar at mid
night, eastern standard time, the
giantress left the Spanish coast an
hour and so minutes later and
headed southwestward along the
Spanish Moroccan coast.
Ships in the vicinity reported
fine. clear weather with light winds.
Flying conditions were called ideal.
While passing Gibraltar the ship
exchanged code messages with the
Gibraltar station. For long periods
the ships wireless was silent, indi-
eating heavy static conditions.
After leaving Marseilles the Yep
pelin drove out over the Mediter.
ranean passing the French and
Spanish coasts and soaring over
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Fight Looms at Episcopal Meet
Over Budget Financing

in 1925. 1t also tells of the pay
as.you-go plan for budgeting the
church's expenses toward nainte-
nance of domestic and foreign mis-.
siors.
Diocesan quotas for the coming
three years are tabulated In the re-
port. according TO several plans
which have been suggested since
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

port OF the National Council. 1926
1928" is, according TO well informed
persons. charged with dynamite.
The danger zone in this report
is embraced in pages % to ~. COW
ering the report of the department
of finance.
This report relates to the prog
ress toward clearing up = deficit
Of 1885,, 3os.a9, which was reported
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

Storm clouds doomed today over
- Joint meeting of the bishops
and deputies in the triennial con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church. at Memorial Continental
Hall.
An apparently inoffenslve blue
hound pamphlet in the hands OF
preetdinz Bishop John Gardner
Murray, and entitled "TrienniaI Re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
Zeppelin Designated
"A Flying Hotel"


FRIEDRICHSAFEN, Oct 12--The Graf (Count) Zeppelin
proudly designated by the Germans the Flying hotel
1t has lounge which is also used dining room and
which has dance floor This is ID feet long and 10
feet wide Its general soft, reddish, brown -Four
big santng windows provide good view Of the scenery
hello
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
S., 4O6, 348.34.
Treasury balance, Sill ,439 ,694.:
Customs receipts, SCI ,5OS, 1911
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT

$500 Round Trip to Richmond via
RF&P saturdays and through 1901 pm.
train sundays. Final limit 10 leave
Richmond 11:56 .. nj. following MONDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

detached seHll-detached or row
hc,,ses In all sections of Wash
jwrtnr ram be located through the
Classified for sale eOIn&A
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
The Heart Story
! nVE. "A VN0K anInn Of
AOSN 1A"O1sNsS4SS6 Steadfast Woman
lSy Adele Garrison

much ashamed of myself"
You ought TO be-" l told her with
laugh feeling that l must strike as
light note as possible. "YoLSe
frightened me out of the few wits !
possess. But drink this not milk and
east these crackers and III forgiv :
YOU"
With the glass in my hand,
stopped to slip my hand under ~
head. But with little exclamation
she took the glass from my hand
and sat up.
I'm not in the last stages yet"
she said, although you surely are
justified in thinking | am, Bless
your heart old girl how you do
stand by and how much trouble I'm
making YOU! 1t wasn't enough to
pile all these BriNtons on you but ]
But -
IF you'd use your vocal muscles
less and your swallowing apparatus
a little more inst now, you'd suit me
a lot better" told her GROSSLY. ~ OH
know very we'll that the scale of
obligations between us is pulled
down TO low ON your side that !
never can hope to balance it. Don't
let me hear another word about
troubling me. But I'll trouble Wv
if you don't pull yourself together TO
meet dot BriAton' as Katie would
call him"
purposcly had introduced Sam
uel BriNton's name TO test the
soundness Of her statement that she
was herself again. And saw in the
clear steady eyes she turned upon
ME that she would be able to bring
her keen perceptions and her train
ed intelligence to cope with the man
she loathed.
Il could talk to him now. if it
were necessary" she said and | saw
that she was speaking only the
truth. But tell me What you have
discovered about Charles Owen"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright, 1928, Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
Guiding Your
ID Child ID
CLAY
Ey MRS. AGNES LYME

1t is a pleasant thought that most
of the really good play things for
children are 10 he found IN any
home, and that those which 1t is
necessary 10 buy arc generally en-
trcmely cheap. Such is the case with
caly.
Clean. gray clay can be bought a,
little expense from any school sup
py house. A five pound can Will last
a long while. and if kept damp in
crock can be used again and again.
Yet even this clean. gray clay does
not find favor i'm homes wrere the
housekeeping is fastidious or where
there is no room set aside for chill
dren's play. In such instances, p'as-
ticene which is free from the ohlec-
tions that apply to clay. may be
used instead.
As rule clay docs not appeal to
tho child until he Is about four years
old. although before that time he
may enjoy manipulating it. At four.
however he begins to like it because
he can make 1t do SO many things
for him.
Clay is splendid plastic material
hich devcio n the skill of his hands
play 10 his imagination. The exper-
tence Is quite different from that
with paint or crayons. since with
clay he is called on to represent
things in their free dimensions. The
young child should be given no tools
to use in molding the clay since
much Of its value is In the skill it
develops in the use OF his fingers.
1t is unwise TO suggest TO him what
he should make. or 10 give him
model to copy. Half the value OF
the experience is lost unless he is
left to his own devices. Occasional
ly it will not harm II his mother sits
down with him and makes soyoe-
thing herself provided this Is Done
in spirit of comra dizziness rather
than instruction.
The average child enjoys repro
dncing in clay the common obiec's
of his daily existence. Dishes. ami
mails. birds and birds nests gener-
ously supplied with eggs are the
things he usually makes. Now ana
then a child with more than aver
age gift viii. unless hampered by too
much instruction. make some figure
which is more purely a product Of
lis imagination. and which indicates
that in clay he has found a medium
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
What Is An Ideal Wardrobe?
lit Contains Some Costumes Suitable to Several Uses,
Says Patou, Citing Suits, Ensembles and Lace Gowns

The return of the dressy tail 'r-
cd suit is feature of fashion
welcome with great pleasure. A.
though women had abandoned II
for a few seasons the suit is. n
nay opinion. one OF the very / T.
coming expressions OF The mode.
Although il hls some point OF re-
scmhlance to ITS iaOrr S,,o, tim.
prototype. the dressy 'raiii' N.
granted it is made Of aprroprE;'"
material and completed 10y " welt
chosen blouse. never looks ont OF
place even in the dressics' at ST
ternoon functions. THIS l>pr at
suit must be completed by an ~
pensive fur neckpicce.
An important point 10 r,m"m-
Der is that in fashions. MS in any
OF her form Of decorate art. there
are half-shades or tones. l;y this
woman will readily understand
that between the dressy afternoon
frock and the formal evening
gown the medium TO achieve is
the simple evening frock serving
TWO purposes.
Lace a Good Choice
II must be sufficiently simple to
do for an informal dinner party
either at home or in a fashionable
restaurant and still look 40
though 1t could never be worn At
an afternoon function. This IL one
of the fine points that have to BE-
mastered by women ii they want
to attain perfection in dress.
The formal evening gown 10 just
as much out OF place ct . simple
evening function a. 1t would be II
worn in the afternoon. The thing
is to know just exactly what to
wear not to look out Of place In
any circumstances. There are very
few women who posses this In
stinct but when you do meet one,
you single her out instantly.
A simple lace dress 10 one Of the
wisest choices for a dinner gown.
Here you have the required half
tone" and the dress cut on "sve.
ming" lines. This Is very hip.
py vogue and one I have expert
enced great pleasure in expressing
in my collection.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
Health Hints
IN DIR. NORRIS IlSHJ.CCN
Editor Journal Of the American Med
i''at Association and of Hygcta,
the Health Magazine.
Registered e s. Fatsst ofties


,.,,, ,,, ~ '''
'''' N"e' WV
|
P'
49,,
: .;., '''''' 90
.''''
10
| IN II. G'id' l'f' ~. ;. Strock points
"H' l''d' we i'''i OF the rhilu III
/ '"'S' 'hcd' III 'lhl"S ar" likely 10
ol'I" 10 INC a''"nfion OF tn" dentist
"h1 II Is h'foIII'U- far"r Tor den-
/ 'IN'> 10 dlS'oH"r interrupted teeth IN
''nH'' NO.
""h'N years H"o II was unusual
/ Tor "l aiH'' 10 I'''r an A-raE pc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
by JEAN pATOU

Paris, Dec. IL know of man,
women WHO spend "a considerable
sum of money each year at their
couturiers. yet who somehow never
convey the impression that they are
able to do so. They do not look as
perfectly dressed as they should
There are. on the other hand, NO
men who spend considerably less,
yet who contrive to dress perfectly.
BY this | mean that wherever you
happen to meet them, they never
attract attention because they are
dressed as they should be for the
"milieu' in which they are seen.
The only conclusion TO dra"
from these observations is that IN
the constitution of her wardrobe
lies the secre, of the perfectly
dressed woman.
One Dress for Two
am we'll aware that woman
cannot possibly find time to
change her clothes whenever she
changes her occupation or past
time, but what many woman lack
or forget when planning a very
complete wardrobe is transitory
type of dress serving two purposes.
They will buy the exact type OF
sports suits, luncheon ensemble.
afternoon dress and evening gown,
and while each is perfect in its
proper sphere. none can be made
to overlap. Each type Of dress is
characteristic of the coutulier' )
idea and fills the requirements
they were intended for. but what
escapes many women is the need
for an ensemble or two suitable
for two different occasions.
There are afternoon coats. for
example. suitable for late morn
ning's shopping. Yet worn over
the right kind Of dress. such a coat
should not look out Of place at a
smart restaurant tea-party. The
main idea is to avoid looking over
dressed while carrying on shop.
ping expedition and yet look APP
propriately CARRIED for a social
function 9TH the mere gesture OF
throwing lack the wrap.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

changing human diet, the need for
chewing has grown less and the jaw
of man is much smaller than it was
thousands of years ago.
The wisdom teeth frequently fail
to appear entirely and In many cases
lie in such positions as to injure the
teeth in front of them.
In many instances an interrupted
wisdom tooth seems to be associated
with pain In the head or In the back
OF the neck and even with earache.
Not infrequently also these teeth
become associated with infection. If
the dentist believes that the tooth
is eXerting harm in the mouth. he
will be likely 10 recommend its re-
moval.
The X-Ray picture is the modern
method of surveying the condition Of
the teeth at any given period. Such
d picture should be taken early in
life and at fairly frequent intervals
SO complete information may be had
relative 10 the care of the mouth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

There are four unkcycd letters IN
the two border words. But the,
won't Interfere with your solution,
rot stop a great majority Of our
fans.
Horizontal
I. \ support.
;. Type of hair cut.
s. Mentally sound.
IL. Uncommon.
Is. Self.
"A. opposite of Close
-. Typ" Of urn.
1G. Constellation.
u. Skin.
is. To oNtort by violence,
"a. NonS"nsirai.
"a Morr.att.
IS. 70 liz up.
%. I'm Coupany.
81. Directed With DETERMINATION,
-. TO ohstrlict.
23. lncisIvc.
80. To conniFe at.
50. yellow huglc.
40. Destiny.
AZ. Net weight Of contained.
~. Tennis fence.
A.. Kiln.
&C. Eoidcr
a.. j;etorr.
As Confined
vertical
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

Making u pretense that the milk
Was too no; and that | must cool il,
l managed to ignore kalic's imper-
ttnent thought pat comment that
Lillian ''goin do some shakin' next
few years ctf she get chcel cfery
time Marion go out init d boy
frend,." But the laugh which ! re-
lieSedly released as soon as | was
out OF my little maids hearing had
in it a recognition of the truth her
words had contained. Lillian sanest
and most poised OF women, was act
ing like a child in her reaction to-
ward Marions interest in Ronald
BriAton.
OF course l realized that much of
her objection had its roots in her
aversion to Samuel Brixton and the
dread OF the man which Was obseSs-
ing her. But | knew that conscious
ly or subconsciously she would OBJ
ject to any admirer Of Marion's and
find some flaw in him.
Marion's romantic affairs could
wait, however. The interview with
Samuel BriXton was imminent. If It
were possible l must get Lillian in
shape to meet the man with some
thing Of her old poise and ability
to cope with any difficult situation.
When / reached the library ]
found her lying motionless with
closed eyes and an appearance CT
utter exhaustion. She did not move
or open her eyes as l entered the
room. and I was sure that she did
not hear me. With an effort kept
unrcasoning panic out Of my voice
as ] spoke 10 her.
Lillian" l made my voice per-
emptory.
She opened her eyes and looked
at me. and with relief ] saw that il
them was the indomitable spirit
which always has mastered any
physical weakness.
Il shall be all right in a few min
utes," she said. "And-I'm very
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
VEGETABLE SALAD IN GELATIN

| CuC- HUAE cAlAAu y S6lIAIlN
/ package lemon favored prepar-
ed gelatin mixture.
. cups boiling water.
l teaspoon salt.
cup grated raw carrots.
y cup chopped celery.
y cup cooked peas
? tablespoons chopped green pep
per Nhis may be omitted).
tablespoon finely chopped onion.
Pour the boiling water over the
gelatine mixture and stir until 1t
has dissolved. Add the salt. Cool.
Add the rest of the ingredients and
pour into q mold. which has been
rinsed out of cold water. Set in a
cold place and allow to stiffffen. In
mold on lettuce leaves and surround
with salad dressing.
DRESSING FOR VEGETABLE
SALADS
: egg yolks.
? tablespoons sugar.
5 tablespoons flour.
y teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon paprika.
Ia teaspoon celery salt.
Ia teaspoon dry mustard.
u cup vinegar.
l-3 cup water.
Beat the egg yolks and add the
dry ingredients. Mix we'll and add
the liquids. Cook over slow fire
and stir constantly. until a thick
sauce forms. Beat for minute.
Cool and pour into a jar. which has
been rinsed out of cold water. Set
in a cold place.
COCOANUT WHITE CAKE WITH
LEMON FILLING.
4 cup fat.
~ cup sugar
! teaspoon vanilla.
Il teaspoon lemon extract.
4 teaspoon salt.
/ cup milk.
3 cups -four.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
I egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Cream the fat and sugar for ?
minutes. Add the extracts. salt. milk.
flour and baking powder and beat
for minutes. Fold in the stiffly
! beaten egg whites and pour into 2
layer cake pans. which have been
fitted with waxed paper. Bake in a
! moderate oven for IS minutes. Cool
and place the layers together with
the lemon filling.
LEMON FILLING
y cup sugar.
3 tablespoons -four.
4 teaspoon salt.
egg.
Il cup water.
| 3 tablespoons lemon juice.
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Mix the sugar. flour and salt.
Blend we'll and add the egg and
water. Cook stirring constantly. un-
til the mixture becomes very timex.
Add the rest of the ingredients ana
cook for / minute. Cool and spread
on one of the cake layers.
COCOANUT FROSTlNG
/ cup stiffly whipped cream.
y cup cocoanut.
Mix the ingredients and carefully
spread on the top and sides OF the
cake. Cut in wedge shaped pieces
and serve with fork.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

He didn't hesitate a second. He
plunged in and swan.
nose was hidden by a log. Tho wind
was blowing from Buster out to-
ward the middle of the pond. Those
dogs went right past and never sus-
pected that Buster was near.
Copyright. 1928, by T. w. Burgcss)
The next story: Buster Finds n
Feast"