davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-30

IN hundreds of letters Washing
l. ton housewives have told us
what qualities they demand in
bread.
They want it to have a fine flavor,
of course. They want it to be
light yet firm of texture, and they
demand that 1t shall keep without
moulding or drying out; that it
shall slice easily into thin slices,
even when fresh. They want it to
toast we'll and make up nicely into
sandwiches. And of course they
insist that it shall be wholesome
md nutritious.
And all these Washington
housewives have chosen Rice's be-
cause they say it is the only bread
that combines all the qualities
they require. You'll find Rice's at
your grocer's-fresh twice daily.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
DIET AND HEALTH
By LULU HUNT PETERS, M. d.

I do wish you would publish an answe~
to this, as my whole family have had
many arguments over the matter L."
Around the ankles are tendons Of
the leg and foot muscles bound down
by strong sheath. While these will
be strengthened they do not enlarge as
muscles do, so don't believe that you
have any cause to worry, l..
If you are going to make career
of organ playing, even If the ankles
were more developed, you are not going
to let this interfere, are you?
Over r-EmotiOnalism.
il wouldn't say that person who
is inclined to weep a bit when a sad
piece of music or a sad play Is heard
Is over-emotional If that were true, a
lot of us would be so rated, including
yours sincerely. OF course, If this
tendency is marked, it is case of over
emotionalism and probably indicates
weakened nervous system from some
cause-either from inheritance or some
infringement of the hygienic laws.
There are many good books on the
subject Of nervousness that you can
get In the library, which might be of
help to you.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
DAILY DIET RECIPE
RoouEFoRT WATERS.

ROQUEfOHI WAT GHU0'
Roouefort cheese, l tablespoon.
Olive oil, 2 teaspoons.
Prepared mustard, - teaspoon.
Worcestershire, Il teaspoon.
Cayenne pepper, 1/24 teaspoon.
Saltines, 6 or 8.
Stuffed olives, 6 or 3.
MAKES 6 OR 8 WATERS.
Make a paste of cheese, Oh,
mustard and worcestershire. ADD
pepper. Spread mixture on salt.
ines or long, narrow waters ana
garnish top of each with thin
slices of stuffed olives.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes a very little
protein in the cheese and some
fat In the oil. The whole con-
coction should be used very spar
ingly and on rare occasions py
only those with normal dlges-
tions who are average or under
weight. Gould be taken by
normal adult who was over
weight If mountaineering oil were
substituted for olive oil.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
Sweaters.

Sweaters.
Sweaters, as usual, have a place of
honor in the college girls wardrobe
and in the closets of more sophisticated
young ladies and matrons as well.
Schiaparelli brands, as ever. have
their characteristic modern motifs
Their loose hand-knit mesh makes them
a wise choice for the heavy tweed skirts
The design on the one above is the more
attractive for the complete lack of trim
ming around the neck, sleeves and bot
tom.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-10-30
One of Amenities of Home Life
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

One Of the amenities Of home life,
appreciated by members Of the family,
as well as by the guests, won't to re-
ceive such attention is the preparation
Of the bed for the night.
Where service Is limited in the house,
Evening star., 1928-10-30
How Shall Adults Study9

I am interest in your recent article
on adult education, contemplating, as
/ do, enrolling for q correspondence
course in Columbia University.
II you would say few words regard
that others besides myself would better
overcome the disadvantages OF starting
at our time of life and we would learn
FORTY-THREE.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
NANCY PAGE
------------
Halloween Buffet Table
Bears Autumn's Fruits
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy and Peter were asked to the
Lacey's for a Halloween party. They
went expecting to have riotously good
time and they had it. They bobbed for
Evening star., 1928-10-30

cNE OF THE WAYS TO OPEN A
SINGLE BED FOR THE NIGHT
is TO FOLD BACK THE UPPER
COVERS PARALLEL WITH THE
HEAD BOARD.
hold, this task may be relegated to
young daughter. Even If she retires
much before the rest of the household
seek their beds, it is no barrier to her
performing it. 1t is quite correct that
the duty be done quite awhile ahead
of the bedtime hour, unless the home
is an apartment and there is the like
lihood of persons, not of the family,
passing an opened bedroom door. In
house or duplex apartment this draw
back is eliminated.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
Helping Father.

From the Pathfinder.
daughter tied for life to a stupid fool.
Suitor-Then don't you think you'd
better let me take her off your hands?
Evening star., 1928-10-30
CREAMED FINNAN HADDIE
WITH POTATOES.

Cut small slice fat salt pork
into dice, cook until fat is ex-
tracted and drain. Put three
tablespoons pork fat in saucepan.
add three tablespoons -four, stir
well, then pour in slowly, while
stirring constantly one and one
half cups milk. When perfectly
smooth add one and three-fourths
cups faxed cooked finaan haddie,
one and three-forIrths cups diced
cooked potatoes, the pork scraps
and pepper and salt to taste. Stir
well, cook Is minutes over boiling
water, aC.i beaten yolks two eggs,
cook minute longer and serve
with garnish of toast point.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
RICE CAKES.
BRAMBLES.

Chop one cup raisins and one
half cup currants and put in
oven with one cup sugar and
little water. Cook until soft. Add
juice one large lemon, one egg
we'll beaten and one teaspoon
vanilla. Add egg after it is taken
from fire. Make like turnovers
and bake.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Night classes at Baltimore City Col
lege are larger than those Of the day
sessions.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

apples, cut the cake of flour, looked IN
the mirror, and did all the other tradi-
tional things. But 1t was when they
exclamations of delight were ioudest
Mrs. Lacey had arranged a buffet table
which was delight to look at. Pump
kins made into grinning COLLINS were
DANCED down the center of the table.
There were piles of plates, napkins and
asSortments of silver at either end of
the table. Baskets of grapes were placed
at intervals.
The guests took plate, napkin and
Evening star., 1928-10-30
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Is Love More Important to Men Women?
What to Do With Fiancee Who Refuses to
Break Off Engagement.

TNEAR 1 a married
- been discussing it. The love merely strong
true that love bigger factor in woman life than is
H. A H.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

there Is thing love- Love is
thing the world and is what makes this old world of
Evening star., 1928-10-30

"StayS fresh longer
than any other breld'
81 like Rice's Bread because it stays
fresh longer than any other bread
and keeps its taste. 1t is easy to
slice and makes nice looking
sandwich. No matter when / get it
from the store it is always fresh.
Rice's Bread is more like home
made bread than any have eaten.
I feel safe when / get loaf of Rice's
Bread because every loaf is wrapped
In oil paper. find it very appetiz-
ing and very nutritious for my
family"
Mrs. ]. M. Mclaughlin
42O2-32nd St.
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

"Rice'S is truly health building"
"Livine as we do in an age of speed, mothers have
little time devote to bread making, yet want
bread pure though we had inspected every
ingredient.
'My children know good bread when they taste
1t, and Rices has been their unanimous choice
since they first started to eat it. like the wax
paper carton that retains the crispness. Rice'a
is truly health building
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan
I412-2otl ST., ". ".
Evening star., 1928-10-30

copyright. 192s.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Gen. MOBILE
SORRY HI:
LET
nv international News Service.

nv international News seryieA+
BERLIN. Germany, July IL.
Gen. Umberto Mobile, leader of
the Inflated Polar voyage, is
now sorry he allowed himself
to be rescued first from the
ice, according to a dispatch
from Prague today, quoting
private radiograms received
there from Fraulein Behounek
Mobile made this statement
aboard the Citta Di Milano to
Franlein Behounek herself, it
was stated.
The fraulein is sister OF r.
Rehounek, of CzeChosloVakia, a
member Of the Mobile expedition,
who is now on board the Russian
ice breaker. He was a member of
the Viglieri group that was picked
Up from the ice by the krassin last
Friday night.
Physically Broken
When news of the Italia disaster
reached her Fra Behounek eft
Prague late in May for Kings BaT,
Spitzber2en. She has been there
ever since keeping in touch with
the rescue efforts. After visiting
General Mobile on board the Citta
Di MiIanO. Fraulein RehOunek sent
word that she believed the expIor-
ers health is permanently impaired
by his sufferings.
According to the messages from
the CzechOslOva khan girl, Mobile
said he was persuaded to leave the
fl0e by Behounek and Lundbors,
the Swedish aviator who eventually
carried him off. Mobile said Lund.
borg threatened to fly back 10 his
base empty handed unless he con
scented TO go
Mobile $ version was thdt. when
radio repairs were DELAYED following
Continued on Page .. Column s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Boy, II, Blocks Pistol
With Hand to Save
Younger Lad

His effort TO save another lad
from injury today caused Cabell
Maddux, II years old. son of
Ma ior II. e. Maddux. Of Chester
brook Farms. Fairfax county. Va,
10 he treated Al Emergency Hos
pital for wound received from
the discharge Of pistol loaded
with blank cartridges.
tabcli was playing At his home
with the gun and WaS about 10
discharge il when 5-N-aa'-Uid Her
bert Edwards. who lives uu his
fathers farm, came iii tie line OF
fire. 1t was too lAte for hiEn 10
withhold the trigger. so the boy
placed his right hand in front Of
the weapon.
A piece Of wadding entered his
index finger. His mother took
him 10 the hospital. where physi-
clans administered anIi.tetanus
treatment. He returned home
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

This was the principal develop
nent Of the Republican nominee :
conference with President Copiid. t.
at the summer White House. These
issues previously received The ia
durAmeuu OF Vice President Charles
G. Dawes and OF many high Er.
publican leaders who saw he NOM,
nee before he left Washington.
Hoover will emphasize these two
issues in his speech of acceptauca,
to be delivered August II at Leland
stanford University. In Palo Alto,
Calf. They will he stressed. TOO.
by party spokesmen all over the
country and great army OF Re-
publican orators who will invade
every hamlet and town. once the
campaign gets under way.
President TO Aid
The President himself will tar Q
an active part in the campaign.
making at least two political
speeches, He was said to have
given this assurance personally to
Hoover. One of the Presidents ad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Gull ",
H(|VARJ'S
Plea

Indicted Yesterday in the.
United States District Court
for the Southern district Of
Mississippi on a charge of con-
spiracy, Perry W. Howard,
colored Republican leader of
that State, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Needham
Turnage today. He gave a
81 800 bond to appear before
the Mississippi court on
November ).
The specific charge against How
ard. who is employed here in the
Department of Justice as n special
assistant attorney general, was that
he, with others, had received 81, 500
from A. r. Russell. to obtain his
ppointment as a United States
marshal.
Suspended From Posts
Howard has been suspended with
'ltI pay ilpul IIiS riIIION iItlt iICI
PENDING the outcome Of his trial. as
was also Scott Hubbard, Il. :.
marshal for the Southern district
of Mississippi. indicted at Biloxi
with Howard and three others.
A formal order was issued by
Mitchell who at the same time
said that the action did not pre-
Judge the ease against the men"
The suspension. it was said.
would he effective until the two
office holders have cleared them
selves or been convicted in the
Biloxi case. Mitchell added that
there was nothing unusual in his
course of action.
The arraignment before the com
missioner today WAS based on
complaint sworn to by United
states Attorney Leo A. Rover upon
representation by Mrs. Mabel w.
WiIlebrandt, Assistant Attorney
General. that she had laid the
Mississippi indictment on the desk
Of the Attorney General this morn,
ing. Her statement was confirmed
by telegram from the Mississippi
authorities.
"Martyr," Says Howard
In his first extended comment
on the Biloxi indictments, Howard
today declared that he was
martyr to negro leadership in Re.
publican politics in the South.
My lily white adversaries have
enlisted the aid of powerful influ-
terial, political and other
wise and ! am not surprised AT
what has happened. said Howard.
For seven years ! have been the
most bounded and investigated man
in the United States.
''No man in the nation has done
more than To prevent anything
tlat even sna"ked of the purchase
und sale of public Offices. | re.
Continued on rase 9, Column 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
MRS. HOOVER 5
FATHER Ill

PLACERNILLE, Calf, July IL
Unconscious for the past as hours
The condition Of G.. D. Henry, father
in.law Of Herbert Hoover, was con-
sidered hopeless today in bulletin
issued by his physicians here.
Allen Hoover, son OF the Repub-
lican Presidential nominee, is here
and last night talked with his
mother by long distance telephone.
Young Hoover said titere was a
possibility she would leave her hus,
hands west ward tour and hasten to
her fathers side although NOTHING
definite had been decided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

nv international News Service
Los ANGELES, July Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy, estransed mother
Of Aimee Sensple McPherson,
noted evangelist. has been OGri.
ousIy reported as in physical and
mental distress. according to .
copyrighted story appearing IN the
Los Angeles Herald. Continuing
today an exclusive, copyrighted
interview answers TO these reports
are eiUen. The story says:
SEATTLE, Wash, July II.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy is in
splendid health. She had spent
the afternoon at a Turkish
bath in an effort to take off
a part of the 10 pounds she
is endeavoring to lose. Her
living quarters in the hotel
are not luxurious, but are COM
Portable.
She voiced no complaint of lack
of means and indicated by her con-
versation that her financial settle
ment with her daughter som7
months ago was of ample proper
ton.
Dresses Very Well
Mrs. Kennedy dresses we'll. A
corsage bouquet of imitation
flowers, rather bright in color was
at the left shoulder of her white
serge ensemble. Her hair is slightly
reddish and a bit gray.
Her manner was tolerant, al
most the forced patience OF one who
had endured and triumphed over
many sorrows OF the world and
found language insufficient to ex-
press what she had suffered.
She says she knew nothing about
legal technicalities until the Douglas
experience came up. At one stage
OF the Interview she said:
Missed on Grand Jury
when the newspaper men at
Douglas asked me il sister would
tell her story before grand jury [
replied. most certainly. l think she
should have a grand jury to look
after her" !"
She smiled in recollection of this,
and her brow furrowed again as she
reca lied what had come OF the grand
jury talk.
81 imagined" she said, "that n
grand jury was a body of men, with
men like Lincoln and Washington,
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

WIDOW OF LOST Filler
MRS WALTER HINCHIIFFE, widow of the famed
British pilot who lost his life with Elsie MacKay on
transatlantic flight has appealed to Lord Inchape father
of Miss MacKay, for aid. Mrs Hnchliffe claims that
Mac[ay promised to pay her husbands life lnsur-
ance before they hoped off, but failed to- She and her
children destitute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

dresses will be delivered in Eo>tOiI.
ii WAS reliably reported, white an
other probably will hc made. ia Ne"
\ orr, city.
The Republican nominee and Mrs.
Hoover were the house guests Of
the President and Mrs. Coolidge at
lhe summer White House since yes.
tefdaV morning. The ll0OVers VIII
I"aVe tonight. To resume their west
ward journey 10 palO Alto. The
aomin@~ will Iejoin his train at
Continued on Page ., Column 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Couple Seek $4,000
After Auto Accident

A total of $4,000 damages is
asked against Isaac Goldenberg, OF
the 1900 block Columbia Road n.
w. in a Circuit Court suit filed by
Henry G.. and Elizabeth Q. Stein
bruckcr. of the 1900 block Euclid
St. ~ w.
Through Attorney Rudolph Yeat-
man. the plaintiffs claim that they
were run down by the defendant IN
his automobile willis crossing at
Seventh and r Streets Northwest,
November II, last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

England is hundreds Of years be-
hind the. times" was the theme of
a statement issued in typewriter
form by Thaw as he stepped from
the lie de France today. Later he
amended the statement 10 make it
read "a million years
"A Lot of Hicks
Barred as an undesira BILE. accord
ing 10 messages from aboard. he
cause of the Stanford White ira gedy
and subsequent happenings in his
life Thaw left the British shores
and went to France where he was
granted ingress without GuihblIng.
81 have been treated with the
greatest courtesy in France, Austria
and Germany" the statement rX-
mains. but ia England they decided
against me. They have never been
able TO overcome their personal
feelings. I'hey are lot 0i hich,."
Thaw also announced that he
wrote to the British home secretary
only to have his favor ignored. Ill"
also communicated with Andrew
Mellon. American Secretary of the
Treasury, but even the Mellon over
lures were ignored by the British.
he says.
Not a Free People
~ don't know what was in their
minds" the statement explained.
.4The English people are not free
neopIe, The same conditions exist
IN England today as existed in the
,;r,e of Cromwell. ! had influence
brought to bear from the United
states to find out why they barred
me but l have received no re-
suonse." 49,, -.----.-- ---4---s..-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
81 $50 1851 80.
New York Clearing House hal.
ancp. &i06 900 600.
New York Clearing House ex.
change. 81, 462. 00O, 900.
Treasury balance, g136. 1858 .023. a.
Customs receipts. $18,9s3,S12.29.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Lincoln Fields Results
FIRST RACE-Doly S, 1884, $3.50, $500 won; Theo
Tav $40 Sc 49, second; Bob Johnson, $780, third.
D0RVAL RESULTS
FIRST RACE Five furlongs

FIRST RACE-F'ive furIongs. =.
Brush About nittIe), $3.50 $500 - 20
Miss IiurrIand tkuInner) l+lV NO
,,,...,. S,,,ith1 go
sun at 1ope TuiaSco. Marie Ba">
ore oil kock, Heart song and bon
naiee also ran, Time l;O5 3-5,
Evening star., 1928-02-24
'ESCH RETENTION
BY |. c. c. URGED
Campbell Champions Him
Before Senate Conn.,
mittee.

BY the Associated Press.
Vigorous champions of the cOnfirma-
ton of John j. Esch of Wisconsin to
succeed himself on the Interstate Com
merce Commission appeared today be-
fore the Senate committee dealing with
the nomination In the persons of Chair
man Campbell of the commission and
John E. Benton. general solicitor of the
National Association of Railroad and
Utilities Commissioners
Benton stressed that he was stating
only his own views and not speaking fol
the association.
Campbell said he took 1t that Escf
was charged with having given In tc
political influence" In the lake cargo
coal decision.
Il have sat intimately with Esch anc
Aitchison for six years in many thou.
sands of cases." he declared There
Is not man who can say that either
of them has ever given consideration
to anything but the evidence before
them in reaching decision"
Benton said intimations that Esch
had been controlled by outside influ-
ences were an injustice to the COM
missioner's long reputation for hon.
orable dealing" adding that the
members of the commission had the
right to be as free of fear Of political
decapitation" as Federal judges
The witness held that the commission
was within its rights in suspending the
proposed voluntary 20-cent cut by
Southern carriers in lakes coal ship
ments. as Congress had required it tc
see that a fair return was made by
the roads and the coal cut might have
meant an increase In rates on some
other commodities TO provide that re-
turn
Evening star., 1928-02-24
HEARINGS ON FARM
RELIEF WILL CLOSE
House Committee to End Open Ses.
sions on Aid Measures
Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press
The House agriculture committee de-
clared its intention today to close hear
ings on farm relief legislation tomor-
row.
In approving the completion OF hear
ings which have been in progress for
more than two months, Chairman
Haugen said II any persons still wished
to present their views. the committee
would receive written statements. or. II
necessary. reopen the public sessions.
Although more than half a dozen
farm relief plans have been introduced.
the discussion In the committee has re-
voived mainly around the McNary-
Haugen bin with Its equalization fee
Immediately after the close OF the hear
ings the committee will 60 into cxecu-
tive session to frame the bill, with indi-
cations that a majority favor the
equalization fee method.
Next Wednesday the committee plans
10 open hearings on the McSweeney
81 100000 reforestation bill and then
Will consider the Purnell bill providing
Tor another $4,000, 600 eradication OF
the corn bOrer
Evening star., 1928-02-24
VIEWS OF HOPELESS SUFFERING
SHOWN SENATORS IN COAL AREA

%. 10 and IL in a small room. They
showed interest In craps game that
suddenly ceased as they entered room
described as the recreation room" !"
and asked many questions concerning
bootlcgging and disorderly houses al
legged to exist on company property.
When three empty liquor bottles were
found on a bunk. the inability of the
StrikebreakerS to explain how they got
there. or what they contained. or what
they might possibly have contained.
was a striking instance Of their in
noccnce and ignorance of such matters
which were displayed on every occa-
sion.
Yesterdays tour took In the Castle
Shannon and Broughton coal districts,
about Il miles south of Pittsburgh,
where there are 1000 idle union work.
ers. and where the mines are operating
by non -,lnlon labor. Much of this labor
is furnished by negroes. and the Sem
ators were anxious to obtain estimates
of the percentage of negro strikebreak-
erS. Such estimates varied from 30 to
20 per cent Today the committee Is
continuing its investigation In the
Moon Run and Allegheny Valley dis
tricts Tomorrow the committee will
ask the operators to show them around
Union officials. who had the committee
in charge yesterday. were headed by
Philip Murray. international vice presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers Upon
the committees insiStence the operators
granted permission to these union ofn-
cials to go on company territory while
showing the committee around. It Is
the first time since last April that such
permission has been given.