davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
THREE Shortcomings FOR CAKE

Many modern recipes give us the
alternative of using either butter,
margarine or whipped cream in max
ing cakes. When margarine is used
FOR shortening, little less is required
for it contains less water and more
fat than butter. One and half cups
Of whipped cream equal a half C:p
Of butter for use in cakes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
Economy in Cakes

Cake ingredients are costly-so it
never pays to take risks in baking.
Many a cake falls because the flour
used is too heavy for this purpose.
Prepared cake flour is much lighter
and fluffier than bread flour and be-
cause uniformly successful, is an econ
omv in the end.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
" very Ldtests
By CECILE

The high points of the mil
linery season may be the
skullcap hat, tightly draped
turbans and the eyebrow eff
fects that almost cover the
optic, while they roll with
much chic from the opposite
side. But-thank Fashion
a number of exceedingly
smart be-brimmed hats "also
rum"
Mitzi-the charming little
star of The Madcap-shows
us how soft and flattering
the b1im of one of the new
b&llibuntl hats can be.
And she gives us another
nice tip, too: These pliable
straws that resemble fine
Panama come in delicate pas
tel shades that make them
quite as suitable for use with
afternoon costumes as they
are with the tailored mode.
Similar shapes from Paris
show use of contrasting
fabrics for crown and brim-
fine brown straw, for exam
pie, for the crown, with a
brim of creamy felt, or vice
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

and Fluffy Cuffs
Feminine is the mode regarding the necne and sleeves of
brand fro One boasts jabote treatment of the
collar and Deep softly crushed cuffs fled the back fin
ish or the long, slim sleeve
shows floating cape collar geogette with circular
cuffs extending the tght-a the-wrst sleeves.
Turquoise Here There
With Beige, with black white, green navy
bit of turquoise jewery would be very This
may be tailored ring pendant choker of turquoise beads
a pair turquoise blu balls clasps
lope bag
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
KEErS CuT HAM FRESA

In slicing from a large ham, ruiz
the cut side and bone with salt. This
will keep the ham wholesome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
Reviving Dead Ferns

Sometimes ferns that look dead can
be revived by placing the pots in hot
water and letting them stand until
the water cools
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

Relief for Ivy Poisoning or Stings
Apply olive oil over parts affected
by ivy poison or bee sting and relief
will instantly follow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

to encourage those who think our col
lege boys are not interested in high
er things. The lecturer, by the way,
was Gene Tunney.
A girl has been refused admission
to a high school because she married.
Just when she needs mathematics the
most.
Robbers entered the Greensburg,
Penn, post office and stole $4,000
worth of stamps. We suggest that if
they are caught they should be made
to lick them all.
y
Miss Elenore Sears set out recent
ly from Newport, R. l. and hiked IA
miles to Boston. "a miles is quite a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

W walk l6, but it doesn't seem -
70 some me. flappers of our 'a acon big one
VINO have gone out on io ~yCy99!a7mtance
of Another RUf5ficn chapter "a t in the "Ron,.
F1eld by the city of Dallas lsse Of 81 Love
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
WHOM TO MARRY

Dear Miss Vera:
We, like others. come to you for adj
vice. We are three girls ranging in
age from II to 2S. We are good look
ing, good cooks, can sew quite well,
and neither smoke nor drink, and have
all the fellows we want; so you see
we are quite popular with the men,
and with both sexes for that matter.
But we never seem TO find a man
we care to marry, as we've had a lot
of proposals from well-tO-dO fine gen.
Element. Wr
We like these men quite well to go
with, but not to marry. That is. we
do not love them. Do you think we
should marry them anyway, and take
chance or should we wait until the
right one comes along?
Everybody tell us we are getting
to the age to marry and that it is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

pretty hard to take, but exercise per-
formed in the course Of one days
daily duties is not so hard.
One ought to arrange ones life as
much as possible to wait on ones self.
The necessary action of the body in
attending to ones needs will have a
great effect upon ones shape.
l met man in Paris some years
ago and when / asked him on behalf
of friend where a good valet could
be secured he replied that he did not
know about Wallets, as for some Years
he had been trying to see how MANY
thin he could get along without ard
how many things he could get.
See how much you can do without
and arrange your life as much as NOS
sible so that you have to wait on vour-
self and you will not have much
trouble with your figure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
- STRICTLY
(ouas:'z&|2 9

time for us to be settled with a home
of our own as in later years we might
not have such good chances. But we
want to be sure of our happiness when
we marry. IN DOUBT.
Dear girls, of course you should
wait for the right man-but perhaps
each of you knows the right man al
ready, but has not sufficiently ex-
amined her emotions. If this is not
so the right men are sure to come
along, if you have the eyes to see
them. Analyze yourselves and make
sure just what you want.
By no means marry anyone that
you are not in love Without don't
make up your mind that you are not
IN love when perhaps you may be and
would find it out if not unconsciouslS
determined to be Indifferent. Ponder
on the good qualities of the men you
meet, think of them affectionately,
find more and more things to like
about them and soon you may find
yourselves i'll love.
INVITE HIM TO YOUR HOME
Dear MISS vera:
| am girl ID going with boy II
and my parents object to my taking
car rides and having a nice time with
him. Do you think my parents are
treating me wrongly? Please answer
this letter. BLUE EYES.
Dear Blue Eyes, you are a very
young girl and so no doubt that is
why your parents object to your ac-
tons. They feel you are too young
to spend your time in the way YOU
mention. You should obey them, for
they know what is best for YOU. |
am sure you can have very nice times
with your friend if he calls on YOU
and spends the evening in your home
rather than taking you away from
home and perhaps making your par
J ents worry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

uuuuuuuuuuuuIuuuruuuuu,uIn ,nuu.arauuuu.n.un'nrm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

1t has been discovered that MANY
much-feared varieties of sharks are
quite harmless-except, for one tbe
loan shark. w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

Many persons work so hard at NAV
ing that they have no energy left even
to play at work. W"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

One way to become a sharn bus;-
grindstone. - '''0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
OBEY YOUR PARENTS

OBEY YOUR PARENTS
Dear Miss Vera:
/ am a girl of IL in love with boy
and my parents object to my going
with him. He says he loves me. Now
would it be proper to take my parents
have big brown eyes, good
and dark brown hair.
MACY.
Dear Macy, it certainly would be
proper to take the advice of your par
ents. They must have some good
reason why they do not want you to
go out with the particular boy. Have
a long, heart o-heart talk (not quar-
reD with your parents and find out
just why their attitude is and why
they hold such an attitude. Perhaps
during the course of this talk, too,
you may convince your parent that
they should change their minds. How
ever, l think it would be very, very
wrong to defy the attitude of your ia
Their and mother
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

Five hundred students at Yale re-
Gently, damned themselves into a space
accommodating only 200 to. listen to
a lecture on Shakespeare, which ought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
Legal Notices
CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF NAME
of the
C. R. GRABII.L COMPANY
PALACE FURNITURE COMPANY

The G. r. Grabill Company. a corpora
ton organized and existing under and by
virtue of Subchapter Nv of Chapter XVIII
of the Code of Law for the District of
Columbia and amendments thereto. desir.
ing to change its corporate name. a special
on the 10th day of May. 1928, at which
meeting it was resolved that it was ad-
visable to change its corporate name to
s'Palac0 Furniture Company" and that q
meeting of the stockholders be called to
pass upon the proposed change.
This is to certify that at q meeting OF
the stockholders held on the 39nd day OF
May. 1923. all of the stockholders being
present, motion to change the name OF
pany'' was unanimously adopted.
In witness whereof. we have hereunto
set our hands and affixed the corporate
seal this 23rd day of May, 1923.
corporate Seal) CECIL GRABIILA
Attest: -. .
CHARLOTTE L. BEACON.
District of Columbia. SIS:
/, H. 3. Mandler. a Notary Public in
and for the District Of Columbia. do here
| BY certify that Cecil r. Grabill and Char.
lotte L. Beacon. parties to the foregoing
certificate. dated the 23rd day of May.
said District. the said Cecil r. Grabill and
known to me as the persons who executed
the said certificate and acknowledged the
| Same to be their act and deed.
| Given under my hand and seal this
| Goth day of May. 1928.
lNotarial Seal II. F. HANDLER.
Notary Public d. G.
Ny commission expires December o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
CHECKED
IN STREET
BY j. s.
By MERRYLE 5. RUKEYsER

By MERRYLE s. RUkEYSER
NEW YORK, June 13.-The Fed
.eral Reserve authorities have won
the latest round in the struggle
against the over-enthusiasm OF
Wall Street bulls.
BY consistently operating in the
direction Of Tightening the money
market since the beginning of the
wear. the central banking officials
have at length imposed their will
on the financial public.
The Federal Reserve officials,
not desiring to cause forced or ex-
cited LIQUIDATION, applied the
brakes gently-but the continu-
ance of the unremitting pressure
has at length proved effective.
Money May Ease
If liquidation in the stock market
continues and brokers' loans are
somewhat reduced, it would not be
surprising to witness substantial
easement in money rates by mid
summer. Seasonal trade influences
are already making for relaxation
in interest rates, and will continue
to do so for at least a month. The
continued gold outflow is a tighten
ing influence, but the precious
metal moves out only by the con-
sent of American bankers and in
vestors. When and il the Reserve
authorities have corrected the ten
dency to use credit in excess
amounts in the stock market, they
can either stop the gold outflow
or offset its practical influence
with open-market operations.
The general rise Of rediscount
rates of all the IL Federal Reserve
banks to Az per cent represented
a temporary sacrifice of domestic
business and international finan.
ciaI considerations in order to
discipline stock spectators After
overspeculation in Wall Street has
been curbed the Reserve officials
are likely to change their view
point and seek to encourage cur
rency sterilization abroad. Treas
ury financing and the export OF
American crops with easier money
conditions.
RestIessness Seen
II this expectation Is fulfilled
it would mean that the reaction
in high-grade bonds and other
purely investment securities is a
temporary intermediate move
.ment, rather than major re-
VersaI or trend. Lower current
prices on investment issues give
the buyer Of income better OPP
portunity at the approach of the
July reinvestment period than he
has had in many months.
The temporary stiffening in
money rates, though intended
only as a gesture against specu-
lation, has proved moderately un-
settling to the more sensitive
commodity prices.
Human nature in Wall Street
changes slowly. During the corr
lectIve movement, the selling has
been as indiscriminate as the
earlier buying, Such condition
presents opportunities to analysts
OF the earning power and asset
worth of corporations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
Grocer Absent, Auth
Suit Dropped by Court

Paul Inoff, grocer, of the 500 block
Irving st. N. W., who sued the N.
Auth Provision Company. Of the 500
block of d st. s. W.. failed to appear
in court when the case was called for
tri yesterday and Justice Stafford
di:.nissed the suit.
Ionff had complained Of slipping
on a piece OF beef fat on a visit to
the Auth plant on March -, 1879:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
Davies Maintenance
Action is Withdrawn

The suit for separate mainten-
ance filed In equity court by Mrs,
Gladys x. Davies. of the 1900 block
Sixteenth st. N. W., against her
husband, William w. Davies OF the
naval medical corps. on duty at the
naval air station, was settled and
dismissed by the plaintiff yesterday,
Through her counsel, Raymond Neu-
decker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Easier. No. red winter,
domestic, 40; No. red winter,
garlicky. domestic, $40. shipments.
1,715 bushels.
Corn-Firm. No. 2 yellow, do
nestle, $1.21@1.22. Receipts, 2.4S6
bushels; shipments, 1,948 bushels.
Oats-Quiet. No. white. do
nestle, 77@78c; No. 3 white, 76@77c.
Shipments, 1858 bushels.
Rye-Nomina1. Shipments. 2O7
bushels.
Hay-Quiet. Receipts ample.
Flour-Quiet. Tendency lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
INDUSTRY SHOW
GREAT AID To
BALT|N ORE
By B. c. FORBES


BALTIMORE. June 13.-Here' s
a suggestion for other cities.
Products Week was recently cele-
brated. Every progressive mer-
chant in the city devoted his win
dows to Baltimore-made products.
Al few acknowledging store
keepers sneered at the idea. The
people would not be interested. Tt
would be waste Of valuable show
Rpace. And it would be free adj
vertising for manufacturers.
The results astonished even the
most optimistic. Crowds throngcd
the streets every day. Visitors by
the thousand came from nearby
localities. At many points inter-
est in exhibits was so great that
sidewalks were blocked. This was
especially true where manIlfac-
turers staged actual demonstra-
tions-by employees and machinery
of their manufacturing pro-
ceSses.
e'SOId" Baltimore
On all sides, amazement was ex-
pressed over the extraordinary ex-
tent and variety OF things made
within their own city. It was an
education and a revelation. Many
windows carried decorated placards
giving facts and figures about the
exhibitors operations.
Sales went up. But, much more
important, Baltimore Products
Week sold Baltimore to its own
citizens. They caught q truer pic
vision of Baltimore as a city OF
manufactures.
Fortunately, Baltimore Is not
oneindustry city. IT has more
than 1000 manufacturing plants
making more than 1000 differ.
emit commodities. 1t ranks sew
enth among the nations indus
trial centers.
It's manufacturing industries
employ more than $4,000 work.
ers, producing approximately
100000, 900 worth annually. It's
industrial payroll annually equals
almost 81 for every man, woman
and child in the United States.
Straw Hat Center
1t has the largest American
sugar refinery ons tidewater, the
largest spice factory in the cOun-
try. 1t makes more straw hats
than any other city, New York
alone excepted. 1t has the
worlds largest plant for manu-
featuring suIphuric acid and pnos.
pilates, and the worlds largest
tin decorating plant. 1t leads
the world in manufacturing seal
ing devices and bottle shoppers.
Its mems clothing industry en-
ploys 10000 workers, its metal
industries between $4,000 and
10000.
In meat packing and slaughter
ing Baltimore ranks tenth in the
whole country. and ninth In the.
manufacture of candy products.
1t is one of only three cities in
America which knows how to
make bells and chimes. 1t is one
of the leading cities in the manu-
facture of pianos.-
Canning Leader
1t has the largest copper re-
filming plant in the world, re-
filming approximately 20 per cent
of the worlds supply. The larg-
est steel plant on tidewater
(Schwab's) is located within 10
miles of the heart of Baltimore.
Baltimore is the largest fertilizer
producing center in America. 1t
is famous for its fine printing,
engraving and llthographing, hav-
ing been a pioneer in the latter.
The modest State of Maryland
leads the country in tomato pack
ing, with Baltimore putting up
about half the total. Only five
States exceed it in the canning
of vegetables, fruits and oysters
the excellence Of Chesapeake Bays
sea food is known far and wide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
NNORTH AsBURY PARK. N. ].
Bids and Proposals

COM MIssIoNERs. o. washington, june
81 192S.-SeaIed proposals win BE- re-
ceived at Room 500 District Building.
until 9 O'clock n NJ. June 18th. for fur
nishing one electric freight elevator and
installation I'm Northwest Garage Of City
Refuse Division. Certified check for $lO
tO insure return Of plans and specifications.
Proposal forms at Room. AT. District
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

EXPERIENCED stenogra-
pher and typist, with fur
niture store experience
preferred. Apply AT once,
PALACE FURNITURE co.
TOO g st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

For all kinds Of automobile repairing
consult the shop listed in the who's
Who" announcements ON next to the
last page of tOday'a Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
RAILROAD APPRAISED

The Interstate Commerce Com
as Of june 80, 1915. Of sI7, s7s, $40
on the Toledo, st. Louis and West
ern railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

SEVERAL EXPERIENCED
WOMEN SOLICITORS,
BEST LAUNDRY, EASY TO
SELL; SALARY AND COM
MISSION. CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE,
MD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
Motor Coach Schedules

Uppervillo and Paris Valley Line con.
nectfons. Leave $3.50 = M, IL D M. 4 80
o. M. 9th and Pa Ave N w M 9403
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

Cl,AIRvOYANTS

MADAME ATWATER
MEDIUM. GARD READER. sEANCE
sEHNTsE WIN AFTERNOON, q II. ..
D22 10TH ST IN M FRANK. 0211.
MRS. MOLLTE AT HALL. b4 @ ST. ~. y.
scanee Tues. and Thura. p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

THE CHESAPEAKE AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Desirable positions are
available for young women
qualifying for telephone op-
Grating under desirable
working conditions, with
opportunity for advance
ment. Good salary paid
while learning, with in
creases at frequent inter-
walls. Apply Application
Dept, Room 722 18th ST.
~. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
BACK HON. AGALNl

PROP. MARCUS LA MAR. over 20 years
WashfngtoFlse fav0rtte medium. no consult
this wonderful reader Of human destiny
means % spend the most intere9ttnk an0
the most valuable half hour You have ever
vealed to you without asking. one question:,
ne giVea names facts about love. laW.. 90.
mestic or business affairs He never 1Alls
difficulties and brings about your every
wish where others have Jailed. AeQlums
developed occult science taugn SpSSA1i
Invrs fee fhfa week 723 Eleventh 80. NV.
aver Rnrgipmsa Beaflty parlOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

MADAM GOSHEN, the worlds famous and
WashingtOn's latest palmist and clairvoy.
ant, who opened her doora today for the
first time in this city; for white or colored;
Takes all cases and succeeds when al
others have failed. She challenges the
worid for her great readings I'M ana scehc on %
Don't fail to call to see the best. 704 18th
St. N. W.. second floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

ADVANCE MAN
Experienced man with car to 20 ahead
az show; magic illusions and vaudeville
Apply at once Mr.. Fox. 81 18th st. n. w.
Main 310S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
DOTTED VELVET PRINT NEW FALL FABRIC

PARIS-Brown velvet printed with light beige polka dots are featured by one of Paris impor- tant dressmakers in his collection of models for early fall. He uses the printed velvet for coats, and, in one instance. for a blouse for wear with brown silk suit and short tailored jacket, There are other indications that Paris is to use much printed velvet for fall and winter clothes.
 Small block flower prints and geometrical all-over patterns in rich, subdued eolors are the of ferings of one house. Combina- tions of rich brown and shades O tan and beige are being shown. Pansy purple, with much blue in it, and deep turquoise, as well as nattier blue, are shades on which there is speculation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-30
B. M. BeI1rends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneau's Leading Department Store

for Seattle. She has been a teacher in the Seldoyia school for 1927-2S.
 Rev. c. Schmaltz, Russian priest at Afognak for more than a decade, is bound for the Out side on the Admiral Watson. He is to be stationed in van- couyer B. c.
 Kent G. Robinson, agent for the Admiral Line at Cordoya, is making business trip to Seattle. He is a passenger on tie Admiral Watson.
 After spending month in s. E. Alaska, during which time he bagged three brown bears on a hunting trip to Chiehagof and Baranof stands, George s. Briggs big game hunter of Santa Ana, Cal, left on the Admiral Wat son for the south.
 John W. Jones, travelling sales man, left here on the Yukon yesterday for the westward. He is booked for Seward and ex- poets to go inside to Fairbanks.
 R. B. Muchmore, commercial broker, took passage on the Yu- kon for Cordova.