davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
What's Just
Ahead In
Theoters

"
David Rollins and Sue Carol
will be the feature, players in the
william Fox production. Win
That Girl" scheduled as the screen
attraction for the Fox Theater
next week.
For the week beginning Satur-
day, December i, the Metropolitan
Theater viii offer as its featured
screen subject the long-waited
production of Uncle Tom $
Cabin with sound effects and
musical accompaniment.
Corinne Griffith will be The fea-
! tured screen star at the Earle
Theater next week, beginning with
the Friday midnight premiere in
her most colorful and emotional
role of her screen career in Out
cast.
Next weeks bill at the Strand
gives promise of being an attrac-
ton of considerable merit, done
in the manner modern, and sail
ing under the banner of Mite
Club Girls"
The next attraction at Loew's
Columbia will be the Paramount
picture, Someone to Love" star
ring Buddy Rogers.
The next screen attraction at
7 Dol mil 1n r. a
Dix in the Paramount picture.
Moran of the Marines, with Ruth
Elder OF aviation, fame.
The next attraction at Polls.
opening a weeks engagement Sun.
day evening, December o. is
Messrs. Shubert's latest New York
Winter Garden production a re-
vue called "A Night in Spain"
at has the Belasco touch"
When that now celebrated express
sion is applied to new play pro-
duced by 1.-THE master of the Amer
lean theater, David Belasco, it is
like a beacon light of promise to
the theatergoers that something of
extraordinary interest is forth
coming. Probably no announce
ment by Manager Harry Rapley,
of the entire season. will be more
pleasantly received by Washing
ton patrons of the really worth
while things of the theater than
the news that David Belasco is
presenting new and note
worthy comedy. THE Bachelor
Father" from the pen of the
versatile Edward Childs Carpen.
ter. author of THE Cinderella
Man" and numerous other sue.
cessful plays. which comes to the
National Theater Monday, De.
cember 3, for one week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
Music Events
On the D. c.
Horizon

What promises to be one of the
important musical and social
events of the season is the COM
ing recital of Emma Roberts at
the Mayflower on the afternoon
of Monday. December 10 at 4:3e
o'clock. Miss Roberts has sung
with the foremost symphonies of
the country, and her artistry has
won her enthuastic praise from
eminent critics.
Roland Hayes. the celebrated
colored tenor who captivated
Washington's most critical music
lovers on the occasion of his
debut here two years ago. will
Z, open the artists course of after
noon concerts given under the
management of Mrs. Wilson
Greene at Polls Theater. when
he appears at that playhouse in
concert on Tuesday afternoon,
November ~. at 4:3O o'clock. Per-
cival Parham will accompany
Hayes at the piano.
The announcement by the
: washington Cooperative Artists
Concert Course that Paul Whites
v man himself, with his famous
orchestra, will give one of his
sensational concert entertainments
: in this city, in December, is one
of the features OF the musical
season. for no artist on the con-
cert platform today draws such
wide public as this famous leader,
whose photograph records radio,
movie, theatrical, and concert APP
pearances have made his name
Nhousehold word to millions of
people throughout the world.
The. second concert in Mrs. VIII
son Greene's artists course OF
afternoon concerts at Polls, which
opens with the concert Of Roland
Hayes, celebrated colored tenor,
next Tuesday afternoon, will be
that Of Fritz Kreisler, world-fa-
NOUS yiolinist, who will be heard
at Polls on Wednesday afternoon,
December 5, at 4:30 o'clock, &C
companied by Carl Lamson, in q
typical Kreisler program of Sc
lectiOns by Grieg. Brush, Ravel,
Dvorak and Wieniawski Several
Of these numbers are Mr. Kreis-
ler's own arrangements.
One of the most beautiful ballat
and ensemble attractions offered
Neutrality-suspicious. in many seasons
will be the appearance OF Doris
Niles and her ballet, at Polls
Theater on Friday afternoon, De-
cember Z, as the third attraction
Of the wilson Greene course OF
afternoon concerts at that thea
ter. Miss Niles will be assisted
By her sister, Cornelia Niles, IN
solo dances; a ballet of beautiful
young girls; selected symphonic
orchestral group. and sextet Of
noted Spanish guitar virtuosi from
the Basque provinces of spain,
known as the Rondalla Usandi-
zaga.
washington musical circles
were electrified yesterday by an
announcement from the office Of
Charles II. Wagner, prominent
New York concert irnpressar 10
the effect that Gamma Walska,
internationally famous soprano
and former prima donna OF the
Chicago Opera, would appear in
concert here at Polls Theater on
Monday afternoon, December 10.
at 4:3O O'Clock.
The Rubinstein Club announces
that the first concert Of the sea-
son will be held at the Willt.-d
Hotel. February 26. at $50 p. m.
Double rehearsals are held every
Tuesday, mornings at IL o'clock
ct the Willard Hotel. and eve
nings at 3 at the home of Mrs.
Willard Buell., 1889 Newton st.
N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
Filmed In Hotel

Easter tourists stopping at the
exclusive Biltmore Hotel in Santa
Barbara were given a real treat
a short time ago. Colleen Moore
and members of her supporting
cast used the gardens of this hos
telry for scenes in "Oh Kay"
which is now showing at the
Earle Theater. providing a thrill
for visitors to tell about when
they reached home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
Won Berne Debut

Eva Won Berne, playing OPP
posite John Gilbert In THE
Masks of the Devil' at Loew's
Palace, makes her initial debut
on the screen in this picture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
SAFE MILK

Directing attention to the impor-
lance of and need for good milk
supply, DR.. r. H. Riley Director OF
the State Department OF Health,
urges milk producers and house
keepers to take every possible pre-
caution for the production of safe
milk and for the careful handling OF
milk in the home.
milk may become contaminat-
ID he said, either through lack
If care or because it is handled by a
arrier of some disease. Under
UGH conditions epidemics of sore
hroat or typhoid fever may arise.
The first essential in the production
safe milk is the health OF the
orkers mot only the mixers but
1 every person engaged in any OF
he processes of milk handling, from
he cow to the consumer. Other.
essentials are pointed out in the di-
.ections prepared by Mr.. A. L. Sulli-
ran. Chief of the State Bureau of
rood and Drugs. Here they are:
Clean. healthy cows submitted to
n annual examination for tubercu-
isis and free from disease are es
initial for good milk. The cows
lust be MIXED by clean, healthy
,ersons. Small top milking pals
hould he used as they help to keep
out the dirt.
After strainlng through q fresh
otton pad, the. milk should he cool
md kept cold until used. The
housekeeper should do her part in
keeping the milk chilled and should
not allow it to stand an hour or two
before putting it on the ice.
''All milk contains bacteria but
or safety and also to keep the milk
fresh and sweet it is necessary to
eep the bacterial count at a mini
mum. At this season of the year,
arelessly handled utensils and in
adequate cooling of the milk are two
Of the most important causes OF the
excessive increase of bacteria in the
milk
Utensils and containers should
be washed, scrubbed. rinsed and then.
terrified with live steam or boiling
water7at least two quarts of boil
ng water to can and a quart or
aore to a pail.
lct;les should be thoroughly
aided Milk chilled to SD degrees
zill show small increase in bacteria
twelve hours. At sixty degrees
prc will be decided increase and
at 70 degrees each original bacter
UNI will have produced several
inbred and ruined the milk. Cool
he milk promptly and adequately
you will protect it 10: every
ssdy.1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
JAPANESE BEETLE

The Japanese Beetle, one OF Inc
Attest and most voracious Of insect
rests, was introduced in New Jersey
the importation of shrub
berry from Eastern Pennsylvania.
During the past year, the beetle has
,een reported from several points
in Maryland. Despite efforts of the
State Entomoligist to control all
ocal infestations, the beetle seems
o have established itself in at least
me location in Baltimore City. A
recent examination by the State For
'ster revealed large number OF
these beetles doing damage to shrub
Dry, roses and grape vines. in par
ocular.
The Japanese beetle destroys a
large variety OF plants, including
ruit trees. berries, beans, corn,
lover, and other field crops as well
rs many shade trees and various
lower species. The insect spends
the laryal stage in the sod ground,
frequently doing considerable dam
.ge to lawns.
The eggs are laid in the ground
between June Is and September Is.
The eggs hatch in from IA to Fl
lays into a white grub which when
ull grown is about an inch long.
The grub stage lasts eleven
months or more when the grub goes
into the resting or pupa stage.
After remaining in the resting stage
4 few weeks the adult is Matched and
emerges from the ground, usually
between June 15 and August Is.
They become very active on hot sun
shiny days and frequently infest
plants by the thousands. The adult
lives normally about three to four
weeks and decrease in numbers after
August Is and are gone by Oct. l..
The beetle is about the size Of the
common potato beetle, usually being
slightly smaller. The head and
thorax are a dark metallic green
while the wing covers are bronze.
Prominent white marks border the
wing covers forming characteristics
of value in identifying the pest.
Various methods of control have
been developed by the Japanese
Beetle Laboratory at Moorestown,
N. j., which has been established by
the State Of New Jersey and the Fed
eral Government for the study OF
the pest. Especially important has
been the study and Importation OF
the parasites of the beetle from
Japan and China. Grubs in lawns
may be killed by treatment with
carbon disulphide. Plants
may be sprayed against attack of the
adult beetle with lead arsenate or
lead-oleate coated lead arsenate.
Detailed information as to control
may be obtained by APP
plication to the Japanese Beetle
Moorestown, New Jer-
sey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
REMEMBER-THEY MUST BE

The comparative freedom from
smallpox that Maryland has enjoyed
is attributed by DR.. r. H. Riley, Di-
rector Of the State Department Of
Health to the intelligent cooperation
of the people Of the State with the
Department in the observance Of the
vaccination law.
One provision Of the law to which
he directs attention requires the vac
cination Of young children, preferab-
ly in infancy, but positively before
they are enrolled in school. Before
they are entered in school, respon-
sibility rests with the parents. AT
forwards It is shared by the teacher
the teacher who admits a child
who has not been successfully vac
cinated is liable to a heavy fine.
\ In connection with the health ex-
aminations that have been made at
the child health conferences held
throughout the State under the aus
.pices OF the Bureau of Child Hy-
giene, of children who are getting
ready to enter school this fall,
special record has been kept of those
who have not been vaccinated. Out
of "a total of over 1900 children
ranging in age from five to seven
years, who have been examined re-
Gently, over 1,000--two out OF every
three-were not vaccinated. The
Importance Of having the children
vaccinated was pointed out to the
parents and the family physicians
we're also notified.
If two out of every three child
rem who were brought to these con-
ferences were in need of vaccina-
tion," DR.. Riley said, I'VE can be
sure that an equally large proportion
of the rest of the children of the
same age group is still unprotected
against smallpox. II these children
are to be received in the schools this
fall, the parents will have to have
them vaccinated promptly.
I'VE can all be proud of the record
we have in Maryland, so far as small
.pox is concerned. But it has been
won only by eternal vigilance and
through the strict observance OF our
vaccination law. Our Maryland law
not only requires the vaccination of
young children before they can be
enrolled In school, but when a case
is reported it also authorizes the De-
Iartment to vaccinate all who have
been in contact with the disease.
When an outbreak occurs or the
possibility of one arises, smallpox
preventive measures have the right
OF way over everything else. In the
recent threatened outbreak in the
Western part of the State on the
border between Maryland and Penn
sylvania, the Department OF Health
of both states Joined forces in the
wholesale vaccination of the endan-
gered communities.
Smallpox has by no means been
stamped out. Terrific outbreaks
still occur in this country and else
where. In our own country, the
outbreaks have been especially SER
ious in the Western and Middle
Western States in which there have
not been stringent vaccination.
Children cannot protect themselves
their parents have that RESPONSE
bility.''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
SUIT AGAINST ooLLEGE FOR
WOMEN

The Maryland College for women
has been named as defendant in a
damage suit of $1,000, filed in the
Circuit Court for Baltimore County
by Katherine Fetzer.
Miss Fetzer claims that she was
engaged as teacher of music and
expression at the College on June %,
1927, for the scholastic year OF
1927-2S. for which position she was
to be paid 500 per month and fur
nished room, board and laundry.
On February II. Miss Fetzer was
Unexpectedly notified that her serv-
ices were no longer required and the
school refused to carry out the con-
tract.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
INSIDE" INFORMATION
Cooked liver makes good salads
combined with sliced cucumbers.

Cooked liver makes good SALAD
combined with sliced cucumbers.
Pineapple and cream cheese sand
witches are dainty for afternoon tea.
Broiled peaches, either fresh or
canned are appetizing to serve with
meat or for desert.
Always successful for porch sup
per is menu consisting OF egg SAL
ad, cress sandwiches, iced tea, and
any fruit shortcake.
Cottage cheese contains all the
constituents of milk excepting. the
cream. It is therefore high in food
value and is particularly rich
source Of protein and minerals.
In summer time give the refriger-
ator extra care, and wash it
thoroughly with hot water and soda
twice week. See that anything
spilled is promptly wiped up, that
the drainpipe is not clogged or Shiny,
and that the ice chamber is clean.
Keep the doors shut tightly and do
not open them oftener than neces-
sary. Do not wrap ice in paper or
cloth.
A good homemade furniture poll
lish is made by mixing one part OF
raw linseed oil with two parts OF
turpentine. A little melted beeswax
may be added.
Here's a good menu for a conn
pany lunch at this season: Chicken
loaf; asparagus; hot Sally Lunn:
ice cream with fresh strawberry
sauce; angel food cake.
II you have a pressure cooker you
can cook whole wheat in it for a
breakfast food. Cover the wheat
grains with II times as much wat
er by measure, soak overnight, ana
cook under 20 to rs pounds pressure
for one hour or longer If very soft
grains are desired.
Cooked rice has good many uses
besides being served for dinner in
place OF potato or as a breakfast
cereal. Put it in soups: combine it
with baked and stewed dishes: use
it in waffles. spoon bread. mufins,
cookiest and even in sponge cake:
use tin salads; make it into des-
serfs, such as farmers pudding or
cpstard rice pudding. or rice with
2tewed fruits or preserves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

Look in a mans eyes for honesty;
around his mouth for weakness; at
his chin for strength; at his hands
for temperament; at his nails for
cleanliness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

Highbrows don't have much in
common with the rest of the world
except that they get hungry at the
same hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

Compromise may be cowardly, but
it's better than driving head-on and
wrecking yourself against a stone
wall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

GAS good as bond" has hollow
sound to the man whose coupons
have never returned from the bank
marked mo funds"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

Bertrand Russell says the ideal
character has for its basis: Vitali-
ty, courage. constituencies. and intel
ligence. Check yourself!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

Fishing for compliments is Nigh
ty cold sport il you have to fish
through the ice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

When we grow old gracefully it
takes us long time to do 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

Here's good menu for a conn
pany lunch at this season: Chicken
loaf; asparagus; hot Sally Lunn:
ice cream with fresh strawberry
sauce; angel food cake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03

A good homemade furniture pol-
lish is made by mixing one part OF
raw linseed oil with two parts OF
turpentine. A little melted beeswax
may be added.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
EXCHANGE.
EQUITY OF $500

LNIN1 \ Ut N9.NtN
--1a thras Rlatassn Ariek haaasS
Northwest Wsar ear 4,gss VII eNs
rRsHse far 'ogs ar sMaN SDsiBess .
property Wlii adj eass Il ueeessaFy
Call Mr.. Fearte.
Business Properties Deps
\ l.. SANSBlRN co. INC
1ttS I've S. NV Naln SaaA
Evening star., 1928-03-29

3Kkh 1HkN $50 FEk HGhtH
aas44ft3.. sfaftHlsHt a8lh ftesDt af
Ee.. .atsf. 4ss.ss iasHa F..ft IS dressing soafs
kaG ~ -tD#ss lf. gHsHaK e3tgvA atas sfetlsa
ka6 FDasas.s asl.aafg Nlee bathroom sBlH
tsgs.t4a tsb HaD&hf aHe b4ta}FH l# ah"
= - ~. Cleea eafs assf ssa55.s s,55ss
~ -felsef ssesA ~ 9gtA eaf shss pbsps
Lr.sana ~ 81
Evening star., 1928-03-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AEAh MEN KS~~~A Mt u hNlShEIR.
tContinuedN
SsS, ,Sa--~A ROOMS AND BATH MODERN;
en6-aoor n'ent: stesm.heatcd ant. near Pa.
eve, all toth st sc.
nELfSRTFt-t CORNER AFT. IN CLEvF,
hath. NvtnS room. Kitchen and dlRlog above;
SnlS $50 per month. GaTsSe 3 per month,
THE CLIFTON 1875 CLIFTON ST NV
Four larSe rooms hall bath, pantry ard
loc@er. ROGER r. SMITH 3la S'h nv
sS1S str ST N-W-3 ROOMS KITCHEN
s1d bath: all modern improvements rent
rcaso saele. Call Adams iHeS. "a
a1g Sra Sr M ONE BLOCK FROM
in S Ses Ssesp sesTtnie5t se ny ~ S 4ph
@amtor on premises, or PHILIP MlLSroNG,
1l01 lI,h ST NV Vy--C0NF0RrABfE. !
rooms. RECEPTION hah kitchen bath all eat
SIDE rooms ARMY IN drug store. ltth & J..
o >s29 N% ,xood 9AMgSs,SE NE si,S AM ANN sSr, Sw
heat gss and elcr. n,raished SsS So
1tSl F ST NJ SS33--S R \ $40 - Se
AFFLGtK I@&5 y = AVE. FR. aSaa
3iSS NT PIEASANr. Sr,---A NEW RUu.n
ins lust coa'pletei WITHIN walS'RS distance
can Ne Naa N th,s ne,sheorheed open and
hEhted AppN 'aOltor ON rrentseS
THE MELRCSE t34S CtIfr0N II. w.
ants ami. elevator, segylSe SAi,2sV g 50 80
saS Florida ave, nv North l04.
3s1{ IITh ST y w PRONE. cot. 9lT6W
Eve rocras ana Nsth. 1nd 6eor. all outside
S~o- ADAMS Null RD Nv FRONT
srt o,efloo),jnS Rock Crock Park., Re1ep-
ton bail htns ro9g e,1re"'a9 H''s s,.,,r11i
hullasnS. Electric, eIeN ator. Near lSth
: ROOMS KTVHEN AND RATH. SIM,
sHs., fn,Hf
Evening star., 1928-03-29
sALE-CO-OPERATIyL APTS.

COOPERATIVE APT Bf'ILT BY ". 4 a.
Il. Warren containing entranes ball living
room bedroom Kitchen and dluet'c on 2pd
floor Apt. 203 3036 Porter = y w. to he
sold $500 below actual cost E1-N terms
pecatur 1910 Omen for in-ue.tion evenings
Evening star., 1928-03-29
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NEAR Ilth ST
Real investment building i've apartment
aud store. yearly rent - 900. small Ouerat-
ns cost Owner offers this at a bargain
Address noA ok star o5iir. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
DIGGING OUT OF
2-FOOT SNOW
Roads Are Blocked in Rocky
Mountain Area.

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 30-Residents
Of the Rocky Mountain region to-
day were digging themselves out of
a ten-inch to two-foot snow blanket
that covered Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, Utah and part of New
Mexico.
Mountain roads were blocked by
more than a foot of heavy wet snow,
while highways throughout the
region were made dangerous to
travel, because of their icy con-
dition.
Trains and motor busses were far
behind schedule, because of the
heavy fall.
A two-foot mantle of snow capped
Pixies Peak, ten inches fell in
twenty-four hours in Denver. Gree
ley received fourteen inches and
other sections of the region like
amounts.
Clear skies and moderate tenn
peratures will follow the storm, the
district weather forecaster here
predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
FIXED FOR HOLDUP
Three Auto Tags and Eight
Rifles Stolen.

Police today foresaw an outbreak
of holdup ano auto theft activity
when three automobile owners re-
ported their license plates stolen on
Thursday and Thursday night, and
a secondhand dealer reported eight
rifles stolen.
Plate numbers 1882 were stolen
from a car owned by Perry Childers,
1074 Eugene street, while it was
parked at 2800 Northwestern avenue.
Numbers 33-l41 were removed from
a car owned by E. E. Colborn, 2877
Adams street while it was parked
downtown, and plates bearing num-
Der 388-304 we're stolen from car
owned by Frank Onstott of Roches-
ter, Ind, while it was parked near
Butler college, Thursday afternoon.
Theft of eight used rifles from E.
H. Cooks secondhand store, 610
East Washington street, some time
Wednesday night or Thursday night
served to increase the alarm.
Burglars entered the store by break
ing out rear window glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Not So Hot
Stolen Car Parked for
Two Days in Circle
While Police Search.

THE worlds fastest cache for
u stolen automobiles has been
found-in Indianapolis-on Monu-
ment circle, where police prohibit
parking longer than five minutes.
The Marmon Victoria coupe of
Harry D. Hartley was stolen from
the driveway of the home of his
friend, John Ferguson, 3702 Fall
Greek boulevard, while the two
families listened to the Ferguson
radio Tuesday night. Hartley re-
ported the theft to police. There
are few such models in Indianap-
oils and Hartley had hopes the
car soon would be found.
Wednesday morning employees
of the Baldwin Piano Company on
the Circle saw a Marmon victoria
coupe standing in front of the
store. When no one took it away
for an hour or two they surmised
it was a stolen car, and expected
opilce to arrive before long to take
it away. They did not call police.
However, the car was rot
touched. Policeman after police
man walked past it. Three officers
were Thoughtful enough to place
overtime parking stickers on it.
The stickerS bore the names of
Officers Tyner, j. Davidson and
F. E. Ray.
The car sat there all day
Wednesday, all day Thanksgiving
and until 1920 this morning,
when an insurance man, friend of
Hartley, walked past and recog-
nized it. The insurance man tele-
phoned Hartley's home and a
garage crew finally took it away.
Now Hartley is wondering
whether he will have to answer
in court for overtime parking for
two and half days and how
much fine one could be assessed
for that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
LAW FIRM
Schortemeier Announces He
Will Practice in City.

Frederick E. Shortemeier. who re-
tires Saturday as secretary of state,
announced today that he will enter
the general practice of law.
Shortemeier will become the SEN
ior member of the law firm of
Shortemeier, Eby and Wood, with
Offices on the eighth floor of the
Guaranty building.
other firm members are Robert
K. Eby, a deputy prosecutor under
william H. Relny, and Joseph G.
Wood, long identified with the legal
phases of insurance.
Besides his general practice,
Schortemeier will be Indianapolis
counsel for the Indiana Limestone
Company, one of the large pro-
ducers in the Bedford district.