davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
Cupid's Weapons Defy
 Land and Water Span

BERLIN, Jan. 13-Cupid used a box containing a comb and a harmless slip of paper to bring Lisbeth Aepfler of Naumberg and Robert Press of New York to- gether for life.
 Fraulein Aepfer, 21, blond and of a jolly disposition, is packer in a comb factory at Naumberg. One day as she was doing up an order destined for America, she decided, just for fun, to put into the package a slip of paper with the words, kind regards from the old fath.. erland," and her name and ad- dress.
 Robert Press, 23, New York chauffeur who had emigrated to the States from Frankfurt-on- Main seven years ago, found the slip, wrote to Lisbeth, exchanged photographs with her. and finally boarded steamer to see her. 2 The engagement was promptly announced.
 Aduopr tcsv,v ny~rauo ru~c YYu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

one of the drawbacks to Alaska has been the lack of self-govern. ment. Tt .lust be apparent" he says, that Alaskan affairs have been muddled; too much expeii, menting and long-range control not always in competent hands, form the gist of the matter and explain why this adopted child of the Republic has been needlessly backward" The author offers Home Rule" as the remedy. W
 In support for his contention that Home Rule is the great need for Alaska, Gen. Richardson quotes an editorial that appeared in the New York Herald. July 5, 1923. in which it was said:
 Alaska will never be satisfied until it gets the American chance.' Some day the Federal Government must take the risk that Alaskans will know how tp run Alaska and dispose of it's ff sources. It is better that men grow through self-governmehi than that things should be savel for their descendants through ths holding power of paternalistta government"
 Gen. Richardson does not give much weight to the complaints about "the large number of inter. locking bureaus and the lack oi coordination among them.' As a matter of fact" he says, this has had very little to do with the state of the Territory. The bur eaus function with efficiency and pretty much the same way in Alaska as in the United States and Hawaiian Islands"
 Picture Not All Dark
 Gen. Richardson's picture is not all dark by any means. He com pliments the Alaska Railroad management for accomplishing much in the last three years "in the way of reorganization. stabili- zation and economy of operation of the railroad" He favors, how. ever, the creation of board re. sponsible directly to the Presi dent to determine the policies of the railroad management with q general manager to work out the policies. He thinks this would be better than to have the policies determined by the Secretary of the Interior at Washington. He thinks the railroad ought to be bonded for $30.000.000 the inter. est on the bonds to be guaranteed by the Government, and the bonds sold as money might be needed for extensions, betterments an1 to meet deficits. He thinks this would guarantee the operation of the road for thirty years. At the end of that time, he thinks, If tie road is not earning enough to pay it's way it ought to be disposed of to private interests for what the Government can get.
 Compliments Forest Bureau I
 Gen. Richardson complimentB the Forestry Bureau for working out contract and lease for the sale of timber that has proved &C., ceptable to interests in the manu- facture of pulp and paper, and sees large possibilities in the pros. pect for the development of the timber under the leases that have been made and those which will follow successful development un, der them.
 Likewise he compliments the | ~ oxvo~v, ,v,o,.@ ol. <~;I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
LARCENY CHARGE

John J. Ra.erts was arrested last night by deputy U. s. mar sshals, charged with larceny from a dwelling. He is held in the federal pail and the date for his appearing before the U. s. Com- missioner has not yet been set. Roberts is alleged to have stolen Marbles Game Getter gun from the cottage of Miss Helene Al brecht on Glacier Highway about December last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

..,' ..s Z. ss'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
HER SECOND CHANGE"
 AT PALACE SUNDAY 1

A young girls battle with the courts and the manner in which she is enmeshed in their skeins is the theme of .'Her Second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

Jsvslry section. First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Home Economics Group
At Maryland University
To Entertain Faculty

The faculty OF the College Of
Home Economics, University of
Maryland, will entertain at tea
this afternoon from to o'clock
at the Home Management House
for the faculty mad staff of the
university and their wives. Mrs.
r. A. Pearson, wife of the presi.
dent Of the university, will re-
ceiye with the hostesses, who are
Mis- Maud Mount, Frieda McFar-
land, Mrs. Eleanor Murphy, Miss.
Edna McNaughton, and Mrs.
Claribel Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Blair
Tllaw are entertaining at tea
this afternoon from to o'clock
at their home in Georgetown for
their daughters, Donna Beatrice
Theodoli, Of Rome. Italy, and
Mrs. Scott B. Macfarlane. wife
of Lieutenant Commander Mac
farlane, u. S. N.
Donna Beatrice and her school
girl daughter, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Thaw will
sail for their home in Italy the
middle Of November.
The Counselor of the German
Embassy and Nine. Kiep will
leave Washington the last of this
week for tour of the West.
They do not expect to return until
Christmas.
~ n
Mrs. Sydney Cloman will pass
the week end with Mrs. Whiteiaw
Reid at her country place, near
White Plains, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
MRS. VIII SONS
FIRST SPEECH
FOR SMITH
Widow of War President
Breaks Rule Not to
Talk in Public

Mrs. woodrow Wilson made her
first public speech yesterday after
noon when she was persuaded by
Mrs. Borden Hartman to tell about
her trip to Baltimore on Monday
to participate in the welcome given
Governor and Mrs. al" Smith.
Her audience was the large
group assembled for the last of
the prediction teas that have
been a weekly feature of the
w o m ms National Democratic
Club at their headquarters on New
Hampshire Ave.
Mrs. Wilson showed ability as
speaker-telling in simple direct
calm fashion some of her impress.
sions OF the eventful day and even
ing. She said that she had known
and.admired "the Smiths'' for sew.
eral years and had dined with them
In Albany two years ago, but she
never was more delighted with
them than on the recent occasion
In Baltimore.
At this time she had luncheon
with Mrs. Smith, both being as
guests OF the Maryland women
Democrats and later In the day
had dinner with the Governor and
Mrs. Smith and a few others be-
fore going to hear the governors
speech.
Never have I seen more en-.
thusiastic crowds than those that
greeted Governor Smith" said
Mrs. Wilson, mot even for Mr..
wilson"
Then she continued. "and while
think that nobody should at
tempt to speak for Mr.. Wilson,
yet feel sure that, with his ad.
niration for the work and prin-
ciples of Governor Smith, he would
strongly indorse his candidacy"
Mrs. Wilson Is looking remark
ably well since her return from
Europe. She was gowned in be-
coming gray with small gray hat
to match her gown.
Others features of the final tea
yesterday were reports some In.
teresting and amusing-of members
of the club, who have been cam.
paigning in various states for Gov
ernor Smith.
Mrs. Hartman, former presi-
dent Of the club. presided. She has
been working vigorously, both
speech-making abroad and at the
District Democratic headquarters.
Mrs. Alvin Dodd. a Coolidge
Democrat, (she Is from BOSTON,
had an interesting tale to tell Of
her experiences in rounding up
votes for al.
Mrs. Hartman reported the need
of two women voters in Pennsyl-
vania. who wanted to cast their
ballot for Smith, but who lacked
the money for TRANSPORTATION on
election day. So the necessary
amount was raised Mrs. Wilson be-.
ginning by offering five dollars.
Then Mrs. Hartman did the same:
then Mrs. Edward B. Meigs and
Z others with smaller amounts I'M
til the $25 or $50 dollars was col
Ieeted,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Home Again

Former Senator and Mrs. Fred
T. Dubois have returned to their
home at 31I4 r ST., after spend
ing the summer at their home in
Idaho. Senator Dubois recently
took a trip through British Co
Iumbia with the international
Joint Commission, of which he is
a member, joining Senator Joe
Robinson on his speaking tour
in Idaho and travelling with his
party into Southern Idaho. There
he met Mrs. Dubois for two
weeks hunting before returning
East.
Their elder daughter, Mrs. John
Arnold Cannon, and her husband
have taken an apartment at the
X y
Lieut.. Gov. Buron Fits. of
California. has arrived at the
Willard where he will remain
several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Charles p. Summerall.
wife of the chief of staff, enter
aimed at luncheon today at the
Army, Navy and Marine Country
Club recently opened in Virginia
for the officers of the services
and their families. Among the
guests were Mrs. John ID. Miley.
sister of the hostess, and Mrs.
Alexander Dade, of Kentucky,
who is visiting General and Mrs.
Summerall.
Miss Betty Ridsdale has gone
to Ithaca, N. r., to spend the
week end and wifi be member
Of a house party at Cornell Uni
versity.
~
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham, who have been at the
Mayflower since their return
from Europe, have reopened their
apartment at 2101 Connecticut
Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Theater Benefit
For Noel House
And Hospital

"A joint benefit has been arranged
for Mol House and the Women's
Board Of Columbia Hospital for
Monday evening, November Il, at
the Belasco Theater. when somer-
set Maughan's new play, THE
Sacred Flame, win have its first
presentation. Mrs. Reeve Lewis Is
chairman Of the w, mems Board
of Columbia and Mrs. Myron Whit.
ney president of thu Noel House
hoard,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

We made q tremendous special purchase Of
average saving of one-third, tomorrow and Satur-
day. They are the new styles in gold and silver
colorings, of finest steel cut beads with fancy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01

fringe. ALI are silk lined. Truly, to appreciate
the exquisite designs you must see them. For
Christmas gifts, nothing is more appropriate for
beaded bags will be carried everywhere By smart
women this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-01
Six or Satin
BandeauX
Il

= I
Including the new up
lift style and many others.
Crepe de chine with lace
edge, floral crepe or plain
silk and heavy satin. Just
the thing for evening.
Elastic back. White, black,
pink.
Garter Belts, ST.
Both narrow and wide
styles.
Glove silk Underwear Section
First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
FURNISHED ROOMS

rms. complete $50. a:mI. Col I182:W
ST; \: E.. 314-Bright: large fro tsoyit,
G ST. s. E. 313-Two large, clean house
keeping rooms; quiet house.
reasonable rates.
CHEVY CHASE D. C-Beautiful detached
home OF 2 adults,, large room, semi
shade. Cleveland 3470 -
CLEVELAND PARK. 1921 Van Ness St
Master bedroom. new mod home; south
exposure; garage; reas. Cleye. 10S1-M.
CLIFTON ST. n " 1468- I,s mn1tG cool
tltch.. porch light bon.eIIeeplng
col RID. W I:i;IS-!nd u. rm. for
or =. priv. home. Ad. 1193.J
EAST CAPITOL ST. 3:5-Larse front
h. 1. rooms. $25 month.
kl 81 OOH sr VI = w col %'S aS S$a'
P y l74::--Roonls plenty h ". parlor
laundrv. S17 no. translenl. - ddr
=, 2. 3o7-ons large, bright room and
cap!tol station redaced SIS. A. 1881
rms porch. cleo hk
floor. next bath SIS ( Frank 1870
1R YIN ST ST. \ \. W. Ia5o1LsrFs Sd'tlooF
L ST N W I32O-Rooms large and
small, S3. 81 S. 81 and So weekly,
some with run water, twin beds il desired.
n. W. 1898 p Rooms single double
Ink. II desired. trans accom-. F. 3341.
NJ ST n. W, 1910 downtown -Attrac-
tive single or double rooms: board op-
tional: special summer rates.
| MASS. AVE. n. W. 9I2--1 large 2d-fl.
rm., next bath; clean; every convenience
MASS. AVE. n ". 625 The Arcade
Rms, Ink or sleep. S4 wk. up. FIR 972G
MD AVE n. F. 600 bright III k rms
with ami. telephone. $50 30.
MD. AVE. n. f. BO2-2-room apis for
Ink. m J.. good location; $35 and $2h
| MONROE ST N T., 1905 BrookIand-
| oath e1ery convenience Cali after s u N
! n sT W 1nls Ant 3o7--Two large
bedrooms. adj. bath. ami Call Pot 1897
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
PRICED TO SELL AT ONCE
Big Groom Home
With Garage

splendid brick honis with CO.
lonial front porch and two rear
porches IN a splendid community.
Convenient to stores. schools.
churches bus and car lines Re.
ceptiou hall. 8 large rooms and
tiled bath. mig kitchen with pantry.
Enclosed sleeping porch Concrete
cellar with laundry trays: lot $50
it. deep with garage In good con
dition: electricity efficient heating
plant. artistic decoration and light
ing fixtures hardwood trim screens
AMI weatherstripping throughout.
This is real bargain at S6.950.
Only $3.50 cash and easy monthly
pawn nts at $50 so See this home
TODAY.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9PM.
CA RITZ
14TH AND M 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
FOR SALE OR RENT

1880 WEE ST $ e
Six rooms tile bath large yard
GASOLINE STATIONS living rooms
store. delicatessen. groceries and lunch.
prominent corner viii oe tavOrably at.
fected by Memorial Bridge and Mt Vernon
Boulevard ST. 500 easy terms Rent
$50 mo. Fulton R. Gordon Continental
Trust Bldg Main E231
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

BROoKLAND 20II 18th N. Front rm
mr. cars: board optional. Decatur 1891.
CAFE PIERRE 1714 ST. N W. rms
and bath beautifully turn: trausients
accOmmoda ted. Frank. 4363.
CLIFTON ST n. W. 1902 bedrooms
sitting room private bath. by week Or
month; with or without board.
GJRARD n w. 1331-Roommate for
young man. next bath plenty hot water
3 windows home cooking Col 526S.
\ ST W. I3O3-Glr's Club: single.
double rms. home cooking: transents
10TH ST N W 13@7-vacamcies in Girts'
Club single and large rooms. with PR
vale bath excellent nleaIs North $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Pudding.0range Sauce.

Cream one-half a cupful of shorten
ing. then add half a cupful of brown
sugar and cream the two together. Add
one cupful each of molasses and sour
milk. or buttered and hot water may
be substituted If necessary Sift three
cupfuls of -four with half teaspoonful
of salt, one teaSpoonful of ginger and
two level teaspoonfuls of baking soda.
Add the liquid mixture gradually to the
-four and beat well. Bake or steam for
about an hour.
To make the orange sauce, mix to-
gether one tablespoonful of -four and
one cupful OF sugar and add gradually,
stirring all the time. one and one-half
cupfuls Of boiling water. Set the sauce
pan over the fire. and when the mixture
boils add an orange finely shredded
Boil until the sauce is of the consistency
OF thick cream. Remove from the fire.
add one tablespoonful of butter. and
serve the sauce either hot or cold.
At serving time. cut gingerbread into
squares, then each square into two
layers. Pour orange sauce over the bot
tom layer. put on the top layer and
pour whipped cream on that. Pass more
orange sauce n bowl
Evening star., 1928-03-16
BEAUTY CHATS

Nowadays the business of being a
housewife and the mother of family
is a profession that calls for an in
creasing amount of skill. In the old
days, when food was cheap, when
servants were cheap. when big families
lived together In big houses. sharing
the work, and when every house was
sort of industrial center. the house,
keeping problem was easier than today.
Nowadays 1t takes lot of money to
buy small amount of food. It's no
longer possible to lay In Winter sup
ply of fruits and vegetables. The house.
wife can only cater for few meals
at a time at fluctuating market prices.
How can she get the most nutritious
and healthiest diet for the smallest
amount of money? would suggest
that she always buy the cheap outs Of
meat which are as healthy and nour-
ishing as the expensive ones (chuck
ribs are 910 calorieS to the pound. sir
loin steak 975). that she pay particular
attention to such vegetables as dried
peas and beans. which cost only few
cents a pound and have caloric value
of more than 1900 to the pound. as
against 800 for potatoes: that she make
use of dried fruits, such as dried apples
and apricots. whose caloric value is
l.100 to 1900 a pound. and foods like
macaroni and spaghetti. caloric value
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Everyday Law Cases
MAY Trade Mark Which Is De-
scriptice OF Use OF Article
Be Registered?
RY THE COUNSELLOR.

Desiring to register the words "cop-
spotter" as a trade mark for rear-view
mirrors for automobiles. Henry Smith
filled out the papers required and sent
them to the commissioner OF patents.
The registration was duly recorded.
Several months later Thomas Carter
also desired to register "cop-spotter"
as a trade mark for rear-view auto mir
rors and learned of Smiths registration
of the mark. knowing that he had
made actual use of the mark prior to
Smiths use, and that he was, therefore,
entitled to the mark in preference to
him, Carter petitioned the commits
sioner of patents to cancel the Smith
registration.
The commissioner entered an order
canceling Smiths registration OF the
mark and denying also registration to
Carter. His decision was in accordance
with the following Federal provision re-
lating to trade marks:
mo mark which consists merely In
words or devices which are descriptive
of the goods with which they are used.
or of the character or quality Of such
goods, shall be registered.
"Rear-view auto mirrors are used to
see If police are following the machine
and therefore the mark 'cop-spotter' is
merely descriptive of the function OF
the mirror"
Copyright. 192sl
Evening star., 1928-03-16
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

more than 1000. and cheap yellow
cheese, caloric value of 1000 to the
pound. From the point of price these
are the cheapest of the highly nutritious
foods. Starchy foods, of course, give
you more nourishment for the money
than any other kind.
The diet must be balanced but there
are always cheap green's throughout the
Winter which can be cooked in any
number of attractive ways, while such
acid fruits as oranges and grapefruit,
which are necessary to balance a
starchy diet. are at their best and
cheapest when other foods are most
expensive. II money counts, margarine
can be substituted for butter, provided
there is milk or fresh fruit to supply
the vitamins.
v. r. ST. think you would feel much
better II you increased your weight. as
a woman Of 66 years. height feet 3
inches. could weigh 100 to 1875 pounds
without being too stout. At 108 pounds
you are below normal weight which may
have something to do with your nerv-
BUSINESS. AS you cannot take milk. in
crease the amount of butter and all
kinds Of cheese, nuts, olive oil in your
salad dressing. AS you are situated so
you can have plenty of cream. include
as much of It in your meals as posi-
ble-even half pint Of 1t every day.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Stuffed Vegetable Marrows.

Take moderate sized vegetable mar
rows, two or three for each person, cut
off the ends from the marrows and
slightly scoop out the inside with a
pointed knife. Put the marrows on a
fire to boil little, then take them out
of the water. and with small spoon
remove the inSides. Strain this and
mix it with fried minced onion. grated
cheese and spices to suit the taste. Put
this mixture onto a buttered pan and
pour over it melted butter. Put it In a
hot oven or stew 1t half an hour. Stuff
the marrows. White sauce may be
added before or after. or the StufIing
may be stewed in tomato sauce or
fresh tomatoes sliced.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

used to go out and play in the yard
with her children for little while each
afternoon when something of concern
did not keep her elsewhere. The chill
dren loved 1t. and she quite forgot for a
few moments the tasks which had come
to assume a formidable appearance in
doors
A definite connection with an in
tereSting club or church society some
times serves another purpose than the
one for which it was founded. in that
it gives the homemaker change Of
environment. 1t gives her new contact
with other activities than those with
which she has been surrounded all day.
and whether these be interesting. which
it is hoped they are. or whether she
comes away having had rather a dull
time, there is at least the likelihood
that she enters her home again with
feeling of stimulation, and that she sees
things with a fresher eye. She is more
likely, under such conditions. to see
things in their true perspective. mas
much as happiness is described as
state of mind. 1t is good thing to keep
our minds in the state where they Will
be most ready to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1928-03-16


TIAL AND A GOOD BOOK LENDS
ENTERTAINMENT.
ing the thing as whole You are sac
riflcing the beauty Of it to the parts"
It, is easy to become housebound in
our thoughts. as well as in our duties,
IN going through the routine OF house
keeping. and nervous tension Is apt to
result. If, when we feel this. Tightening
about Us. we could only force ourselves
20 q walk in the sunshine, or a lazy
half hour with book We have been
trying 10 find time 10 read. how much
better We would be. Sometimes it takes
more courage to turn ones back on a
sc-called duty that ones nervous con-
dition has magnified beyond its impor-
lance than it does to do it.
This, instead Of being lost economy.
may be one gained. A vacation. in the
course Of year. is regarded as essen
tial by most business concerns for the
sustained efficiency Of their employees.
Likewise sustained efficiency in the
household does not suffer. but benefits
from the vacation moments" that
many housewives will not bring them
selves TO take, or, at any rate, only with
something the sense Of a truant run
ming away from school.
One very busy household that know
Of recognizes the value OF relaxation as
allied with hard work, and whether al
together convenient or not. the men,
bers Of 1t make a point OF taking few
moments Of leisure, for which they let
afternoon tea be their excuse Per-
haps the tea helps revive them. per-
haps the conversation helps to stimu-
late them afresh, perhaps sitting in a
relaxed position In a comfortable chair
Is what contributes the good effect, but,
whatever the cause, they find that they
are able 70 return TO their tasks with
such renewed vigor that nothing has
been sacrificed IN efficiency and much
has been gained in comfort.
A busy mother Of several little girls
Evening star., 1928-03-16
DAILY DIET RECIPE
ColOred Sugar.

Coarse granulated sugar can be col
ored any desired shade with color
pastes, or tablets. or liquid. These colors
can usually be bought at high class
grocers or dellcatessen stores. The
pastes and the tablets must be dissolved
in a very little hot water. Mix scarlet,
green or or4nge, etc. with the sugar
until desired shade Is obtained. Can
be sprinkled over white icing on cook
les. cakes or marshma1lows or nuts
may be rolled in the sugar. Coconut
can be colored in this manner for
decorative purposes.
DIET NOTE.
Sugar Is a fuel or energy food Of
high caloric value. But refined sugar
has no minerals or vitamins.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Rest Moments Aid Efficiency
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Sometimes homemaking is in danger
OF becoming too much a matter of
technique and detail and too little a
matter of beauty. Perspective in this.
as IN anything else, is required in order
70 tell If the thing is being done in
The right proportion. We must do as
great teacher of music told pupil to
90, Each part of the piece, taken by
NSeH, was acceptably played. but there
was not the emphasis upon the beauti-
tul phrases that there should have been,
Listen to what YOU are PLAYING"
commanded the teacher. "You are
Song through the motions without TAX