davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
CLAIMS NJ A I {
HAS REWED

After a separation of nine years,
Mollie Solomon, of the 2400 block Ct
Fourteenth st. N. W., yesterday
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for an absolute divorce from
her husband, Ben Solomon, who is
said to live in Denver, Colo.
Threatened with tuberculosis, Solo,
mon went to Denver for his health
in 1919, and she has never seen
him since. the wife declares. In
May last year, however, she charges,
he married another woman IN Den
yer, and it is on that count that she
based her claim for absolute di-
Vorce.
She asked for alimony and money
for the support of her children,
son 10 years old and a daughter. 10
years old Another daughter is z
years old and no claim can be made
for her under the law.
The Solomons were married on
December 25. 1905, in Purshnitz
Poland. and Solomon still is a citl-
zen of that country. according to
Mrs. Solomon's petitio m, filed
through Attorneys Spieglef, Mayer
and David Wiener.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
High School Boys Will
Take Course i'm Cooking

NoR,R STOW N, Pa, Sept. 10.
More than half of the male members
of the senior class at the Norristown
high school have signed up for the
course in cooking, school officials
revealed today
Registration slips for special sub
iects were distributed to pupils .'es.
terday. Cooking is a new special
designed for the girls, but half the
boys joined the class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Boy, 4, Kills His Baby
: Brother With Pistol

RI NEW CASTLE. Pa. Sept. 10
Shot accidentally by his 4-year-oid
brother, Richard. Paul Audino one
month old, died in the hospital here
this morning.
r The child picked up revolver at
the home of. his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Audino, and. thinking 1t
his toy pistol. pulled the trigger.
the bullet entering the infants heaC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing
and erecting breeching connection for
boilers at the power plant of the Bureau
of Standards will be received until 2
Iciy opened at the Purchase Section.
Bureau of Standards Washington. d. G..
Plans and specifications may be obtained
at the Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

been designated as Virginia Day"
The historic Richmond Blues nave
been asked to act as his bodyguaro.
The second day of the show VIII DE
Maryland Day" and Gov. Albert z.
Richie and other State officials nave
been asked to attend.
Saturday, the final day OF the ex-
hibition, will be District OF Column
bia' day and is expected to attract
by far the biggest throng. President
Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, and the
District Commissioners have been IN
vited to lead the throngs on the
Districts daY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Lost Battalion Fight
To Be Re-Endcted

More th,n 100 people expected to visit the Wasnn
+ Ks October A. and to the spectacular re-
+nent Of the Lost Battalion heroic stand during the
UnrH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
YOU ONLY NEED $40 A MO.

YOU ONLY NEED $40 A MO.
To pay for this very attractive Home
and it's one that you couldn't rent for
any such money. 1t is especially de-
signed and built for young couple
lust starting to housekeeping. prOvid-
ing them with ample room and facll-
tiles without imposing any hardship
on the purse or any denial of the little
Injuries that everybody wants.
1913 L ST. N. E.
JUST OFF BLADENSBURG BLVD.
Colonial brick, two-bedroom Home.
with tile bath. hardwood floors. large
closets completely equipped kitchen,
electricity, one of the most econom-
zeal of heating plants. great big
Colonial porch. pretty planted lawn
in front.
The $40 a month includes all the
carrying charges and leaves a liberal
amount to be applied to the purchase
price You'll find it much cheaper to
buy this house than to rent. Open for
inspection every day and evening, in
GLIDING Sunday.
Take cars leaving 18th and N. Y.
Ave N w. riding to 18th and H Sts
n E. walk two squares north or
transfer 10 bus.
HARRY A. KITE
INCORPORATED
1919 18TH ST. n. W. MAIN 4S46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

HINKLE & SON. bakers OF 1923 Seventh
ST. y. W.. extend hest wishes for
happy New Year TO their patrons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

MEN and young men be-
tween 10 and so years OF
age, healthful outdoor ex-
ercise as telegraph mes
sengers, night work; good
pay, Those having bicycles
preferred. Apply Mr.. Payne,
1917 New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

. CLOTHING statesmen
If you want to connect with n live,
growing concern established in Washing
ton for several years we can make you a
good proposition. Live wires can earn
during the busy season 500 TO 500 per
week The Edward Tailoring CO.. Inc,
ne Fourteenth st. n w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Too Late to Classify
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. FOR CLERI
CAL WORK. EARLY HOURS. APPLY
MONDAY.
w. H. HARRISON co.
Com mission Merchants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Clearing
House statement: Exchanges, $1.370,-
600 900: balances. $14O,O0O,OO0; Fed
eral Reserve Banks credit balance,
&I "a OOO 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
SALESM EN-

with the announcement Of our big FALL
LINE We have had the biggest Iumn IN
individual earnings IN years, Our greatest
season Ia here ~ to MO day " YOU are
good and two good territories omen, Ar
rIv REAL. sttk HOSIERY MILLS. l3la
! v 81, n. ",
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

kRIAET.-Mr. ard Mrs, BENJAMIN and Eva
hrtn extend beet wishes for their New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

KRAFT-Mr. and Mrs I,otis Kraft and
family. of 1901 California ST n W
wish all their friends and patrons a happy
and prosperous New Year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

HERSoN--Mr. and Mrs Robert Hers0n
and family. of 1909 Webster St. n. W.
extend to their relatives. friends and pat
rons sincere wishes for happy and pros.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

HuTT-Mrr B. HUT and daughter Miss
Minnie Hutt of go Farragut st. n. w,
extends sincere wishes for q happy and
prosperous New Year TO their relatives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
ReaI Estate

HOUSES AMI ESTATES FOR
SAL FIJI 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Situations Wanted
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

Stop LOOKI Personally recommended
+'HET.P THAT HELPS" Call Ever
Ready Emp Service. North SS7-J, or apply
1879 lth st. N. W. Room /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Help Wanted
MALE
statesmen {2)

sales job IL as good a. the product
van sell MUS the market range. We are
leaders in our business and the product
IL An everyday necessity. Good pay Win
rood future Investigate. Apply Room
6O9 1919 r st. w. from to 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

HIMELFARB--Mr and Mrs. Paul HimeI-
~ iaro, OF Sixteenth and Decatur Streets
Northwest. wish to extend sincere wishes
and friends ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
lNNR NAl.E OR EXCHANGE so

AaTkAttflNE h~ROOM AND BATH BUN
=, aAtnW ~ desirable northwest suburb.
aafdNAAa Ilanfa hot.water heat, COM
merely screened and metal weather-stripped
Wit consider trading equity of IS. 500 for
lats az acreage IN Virgins or Maryland
fftae M, 4AN
+ Il DOUGLASS Co.
Realtors.
lasl = 81. n. VI. IT. ae7s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER via MIddleburg FAIRFAX
Upnerville ana Paris Valley Line con.
nections Leave 80 m. IL m. 80
o ~ nth and pa Ave p4a3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

HERSON-Myer Herson OF Northeast Auto
Exchnage. 62 ST. \. F.. takes this OPP
portunlty to extend best wishes for a
happy and prosperous New Year to his
patrons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Educational

INSTRUCTION COURSES 10
AUTO DRIVING taught quickly: old reli-
able white driver 81 per hour: permits
secured at any time. Call N. 7440
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT-In.
auire about our new method: licensed
white men; estab. 10 years. Call Line. 81
NOW is a good time to prepare for q POSI-
ton Rates: Day. one month. SIG: 10
months. 500. Evenings, one month. Sd 60:
10 months $50 Woods School. 31l 4
Cap st Established 1883. Lincoln rs.
GREENE'S Academy Beauty Culture; morn
eve class. RIM. 225, Press Bldg. E. 1852
MON. free shampoo with marcel. 81: Wed.
free trim with MARCEL 81. Students
taught. 1905 Eve St. N. W. Frank 1924
BOYD 30-8U-day business course Thorough
up-to-date: easily mastered. successful.
Boyd Secretarial School
1898 g " W. tEst. q yrs NJ. 1898 Br
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15

HERSON-Morris Herson proprietor OF
Union Station Garage. 81 Eye and so II
81. n. e. and Hupmobile dealer. extends
best wishes to friende and patrons for a
happy and prosperous New Year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
HOLIDAY GREE TINGS

and family Of s 10 pnehec Ri 4 W.
| extend to their relatives and friends best
wishes for happy New Year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
A GOOD INVESTMENT

Last year American tourists spent $SOOOOOOOO
abroad This the total expenditure will approx
innate $9O0,O00O00. Evidently with the steady ex.
panson OF student and pleasure travel the American
people shall soon spend billion year outside the
borders of their country.
Such sum, which before the war would have seemed
staggering, is the fullest proof of familiar fact
that the visible items of trade manufactured goods
raw materials, gold and silver, nowadays only
slightly more important than the "invsibe" items.
The invisible" items include immigrant remittances
to Europe, which exceed $20O,OOOOOO year. They
include charitable rcmttances payments for freight
in foreign bottoms and Of course, loans.
1t goes without saying that $900,0OOO0O spent by
American sghtseers abroad invaluable to the nations
which must make heavy payments on war debts and on
an adverse trade balance
No complaint or protest is heard this side of the
water because Europe is repayng America with Amer
lean dollars. The hundreds of thousands of persons
from the United States spending hundreds of millions
in foreign travel feel they getting their moneys
worth. No investment in merchandise could be worth
as much as that in pleasure and broadened outlook
which the tourists pay for and which permanently af
fects American life for the better
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15

London too is launching campaign against the jay.
walker, but she is pursuing method quite different
from that commonly resorted to in countries having
more dctatoral police than the proverbiay courteous
London "bobbes."
Posters and warning signs employed in the London
campaign couched in the words Please cross here"
The reasons for this designation several. In the
first place. England succumbed as much as did
this country to the arbitrary German system of "Ver-
botens" American laws, ordinances and regulations
contain countless prohibitions it is natural for such
campaigns as those against jay-walking to be waged
whit "Dont" from red signs and redder policemen.
In England they order this otherwise. Their in
structions in the affirmative and those whose
duty it is to enforce those instructions are invariably
courteous to the point that they leave the impression
Of having conferred privilege instead Of denying
right
Should the London campaign prove more successful
than have similar traffic drives in American Cities it
can net be adduced argument for the adoption
here of British methods. Though nation so accustomed
to being bawled OUT by traffic cops and to "Shall-
rots might because of the novelty of the thing OBJ
serve to the very letter campaign conducted on the
affirmative plan Of the Londoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15

issue was in any way close-as in
New York-the best suggestion that
can be made is that Hoover knew
where lay his strength when he adj
mitted before election that he was
depending on the vote of the women.
But the Democrats probably will
continue to find too many Repub-
licans in most of them until masses
of people over wide areas have some
thing to be really sore about. For
the first time in several decades, a
majority has voted to extend a per-
iod Of conservative Republican adj
ministration beyond eight years.
The cry of Prosperity may be the
bunk in a political campaign, but it
would appear that the installment
houses will have to take back quite
few automobiles and radio sets
before most Of the voters will believe
it.
At the moment it looks as if only
a panic or some pretty awful breaks
on Hoover's part could keep him
from running his four years at the
White House into eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
ELTINGE THEATRE

Jack Holt, one of the screens
most popular players, returns to the
Eltinge after q long absence. He ID
featured in Zane Gray's new story,
"The Water Hole" to be shown on
Friday and Saturday.
"The Water Holes is not lust q
Western picture but combines . So
phisticated story Of modern life
with the thrills Of action in the far
West. The two-gun villain is lack
ing, but the excitement is there lust
the same.
Jack Holt has the featured lead in
this villainless picture and Nancy
Carroll is his leading lady. John
Boles takes the part which. In the
ordinary picture, would be that Of
the heavy. Instead Of being . vii.
lain, however, Boles portrays 4
clean-cut young fellow whose worst
crime is to want to marry the same
girl whom Holt admires. There e
q very real menace in the picture.
however, that Of the merciless
desert.
Many scenes in the picture are ID
beautiful technicolor and give ex-
cellent display to the beautiful
backgrounds and costumes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
AT THE MOVIES
AT THE CAPITOL

Lois Moran, playing the role Of
Joan Robinson in Love Hungry"
Fox Films production directed by
Victor Herman, will open q one-day
run at the Capitol theatre tonight.
In this modern comedy-drama
Miss Moran is said to achieve some
of the finest effects Of her screen
career. This production, especially
prepared for her by Victor Herman
and Randall H. Faye, brings her be-
fore her audiences as q coincidence
Of the highest excellence.
Lawrence Gray, who worked OPP
posite Virginia Valli in Mr.. Herr
mans first Fox production, Ladies
Must Dress" does some Of the most
convincing work Of his career as
Tom Harvey in "Love Hungry" The
supporting cast is evenly balanced.
It includes Edythe Chapman, James
Neill, John Patrick, and Marjorie
Beebe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

Washington, Nov. 15.-Herbert
Hoover is now being compelled to
listen to the assurances of apparent
ly innumerable persons and organ
izations that he owes his election to
them. Fortunately, he is not COM
PEELED to believe any of this CUFF;
presumably he realizes that no one is
in a position to step out and say,
II did it,"
If Hoover's margin had been small
that wouldn't be true. Then nearly
everyone would have been able to
show, with considerable plausibility,
that if their group had been working
against him he doubtless would have
been trimmed. In 1916 the Demo-
cratic bosses of various states were
able to boast that if it hadn't been
for their work Wilson would have
lost to Hughes.
If Hoover had won by a similar
vote, the claimants would have in
Guided not only many politicians but
also the organized drys, organized
bigots, big business and declarations
Of churches.
AS 1t IS, Hoover can prove that
he could have done very we'll with
out any single one of these vote
sWaying groups or even without
combination Of them.
Now that the votes are all counted,
it is possible to apply to many states
the same reasoning which would be
applicable had the vote been very
close. It is more than reasonable to
suggest, for instance, that if Smith
had not been a Catholic, Hoover
would not have broken into the here
tofore solid south. And that even
il Smith had been dry Catholic, the
south would have remained unani-
mously Democratic. 1t is also safe
to say that if Smith had been
neither wet nor Catholic he wouldn't
have carried Massachusetts, or Rhode
Island.
Of course the trouble with most
Of the really big states was that they
had too blamed many Republicans
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Ohio, Michigan, California, Iowa and
SO on. In such states as those, which
always swing elections, it is impos-
sible to say that the religious issue
played any decisive part.
In these decisive states, where the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. Is. - Manhattan
provides an endless parade of mi
nor immortals."
They're those people whose names
one cannot remember, yet who, in
1898 won the worlds pie eating con-
test; or the dance marathon of 1928;
or the loud-speaking contest of 1864 ;
or the fellow who baked the worlds
largest cake.
These are the boys and girls who
once brought about a percentage of
the arguments that went on around
the old stove in the country stores
and who, for all I know, may be the
basis Of discussion around the drug
store counters at this moment. Some
one. you will recall, was always
ready to "bet a quarter" that so-and-
so did such-and-such on some-date-
brother. Whereupon there was q
hasty searching Of the World Alma
nae and other volumes given over to
statistical records.
Such heroes, Of course, are made
of overnight ingredients. Their
fame flashes for a few hours and is
gone in the morning. Yet some
where, somehow their achievement is
recorded and rises to haunt some
future challenger.
During those moments when the
achievement is at hand, the movie
cameras grind and the still cameras
click; the reporters are out en-
masse and the committees sit i'm.
potently by.
The competitive spirit in such con.
tests is greater, of course, in the
smaller communities than in Man.
haitian, though the number Of con.
tests in New York if placed end t.
end would provide those Roman hol.
iday seekers with a hundred years
Of steady entertainment.
At the county fairs, unless times
have changed, the pie eaters still
60 to it tooth and jowl; the hog call.
ers send their shrieks out upon thu
still air and the gent who grew th<
largest pumpkin is a minor celeb,
rity.
Gathering few notes on sucl
matters over a period Of a few
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
METHODS OF COOKING

Frying is the most unsuitable
method of cooking, since it causes
the food to be much more difficult to
digest. Butter, contrary to popular
notions, is a most unsuitable medium
for frying, because it becomes separ-
ated at extremely low temperature.
Olive oil, cottonseed oil, and corn
oil are preferable. The fat should
be hot enough to Immediately CO.
agulate the outer portion of the food
immersed so that the fat does not
penetrate into the food. Frying in
shallow pans is not as satisfactory
as frying in deep pans, because when
the pans are not deep enough, the
foods and fats are scorched and
mixed in indigestible conglomer-
atoms.
Baking is a process of cooking
food in the dry heat of an oven.
Great temperatures are in this way
possible, but the interior of moist
foods will scarcely ever reach the
boiling point. Baked foods are drier
than boiled foods, and some dextli-
nization takes place in the exterior
parts of all baked starchy foods.
Baking is wholesome method Of
preparing any food, even those which
you might not ordinarily think Of as
being baked, such as carrots, beets,
cauliflower, string beans, peaches
and celery. The larger and more
solid foods may simply be placed in
the oven with pan underneath to
catch the drippings, but the small
leaf vegetables should be placed in a
baking pan with cover on to MAIN
tain their moisture. Many differ
ent vegetables may be combined in
this manner.
Roasting, broiling and grilling are
practically the same processes and
consist in cooking food by direct ra-
diation in an unconfined atmosphere.
Roasting is the term used for a
large joint. Broiling and grilling
are terms applied to comparatively
small pieces Of meat. These three
processes aim at quickly coagulat-
ing the surface of the meat so that
the most of the juices are retained,
and those which escape form the
meat gravy used for basting or
pouring over the roast to prevent
drying, and to more uniformly dis
tribute the heat. Because of the
high temperature on the surface Of
the meat, peculiar tasty substance
is produced which gives the delight
ful flavor to the roast meat. Over
roasted meat gives a disagreeable
flavor because of scorching.
Braising is a process Of cooking
resembling both boiling and baking.
The meat is first Drowned by scar
ing, similar to that of broiling, after
which it is covered with close fit
ting lid to produce a moist steam.
Braising is an economical and tasty
method Of cooking meat since all Of
the food value is retained by the
covered process and the flavor is
enhanced by the grilling. This proc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-15
RUBBER-A LESSON IN MONOPOLY

Attempts at monopoly often defeat their own ends
Several years ago England through the famous Stew
enson act limited the amount of rubber her growers
could produce, and thereby kept the price at high
level. taking many billions of dollars from American
consumers.
It was fine while it lasted. But the high prices it
caused stimulated Dutch rubber growers to expand
their acreage, and also drove number of Americans
into the business Of acquiring their plantations.
AS result, the Stevenson act has been abandoned
The monopoly has been broken to piecesbroken large
y because of unwse attempt to keep prices above
their natural economic level.
The modern world being what it u.s. that is apt to be
the fate Of most monopoistic attempts. There is
world of comfort for the consumer in that thought