davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

be getting anywhere, and probably won't until he permits its members to wear red-white-and-blue nightshirts when thhey march.--New York Even ing Post.
 Whoever heads the Democratic party is very apt to swing 1t from the neck np.-Weston (Ore.) Leader. All your sins may be forgiven and never trouble you again unless you
 A sufficient commentary on human nature is the fact that mob never rushes madly across town6to do a needed kindness.-Boston Transcript.
 The wise Republican candidate next year will make suree that his running pants are supported by the farm belt. -Virginian-Pilot.
 An Eastern college student recently held eight baseballs in one hand. An other triumph for modern education. Florence (Ala.) Herald.
 An architect thinks the House of Commons should have more exits. We agree; and they might also do away with some of the entrances.-Punch.
 We can't imagine what other na- tions mean by speaking of "lawless Americans" Haven't we got more laws than all of them combined = Cincinnati Times-Star.
 A defaulting New York banker jumped his bond and was rearrested in Panama, a dispatch says. The newspaper style-Bdo editor would de- scribe this as a dash, followed by Colon, followed by sentence.-De- troit News.
 Developing" the Tropics consists in making the natives work to earn money to buy the white mans goods. Jackson Clarion-Ledger.
 The United States will build the worlds greatest navy when somebody invents gun that will shoot from the Coast to Kansas.-Portland Ex- press.
 There are only 20,00O,000 automo- piles in the United States, but why in thunder do theey all get on the same street at the same time ?-Shoe and Leatheer Reporter
 Jacob Herbert's police dog, Fellow, recently examined at Columbia, knows three hundred words and does exactly as he is told. If unemployed, Fellow could probably get a job as admiral under Secretary |Wilbur.-The New Yorker
 The reformer who recently re- marked that he could scarcely imag- inc bobbed-haired angel would have to stretch his imagination still fur ther to conjure up:a bald-headed one.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

......sa.... 4...s.....ee -
 FRESS 61UIBS.
 A little oil i.npro. cs the working of most scales, but ,yoE can't say that aDouJ .ne scales O. .justice.--Pub- fishers Syndicate.
 Publisher is sent to the work hous," says headline. He'll feel right at home in workhouse.-Albany Knickerbocker Press.
 Mother writes to know what to do .. for growing boy who is straining his eyes through overstudy. Our ad- vice would he to send him to college. Arkansas Gazette.
 Still the Democrats have available numerous candidates who haven't any religion at all.-Lincoln Star.
 Most politicians who pretend to Nob6lVaoC' 1dlAt ACAAy OiiAy A0A- { TOW them.--WaH Street Journal f Potash, it Is predicted, will do won ders for Palestine. Nothing is said :, about Perlmutter.-Punch.
 Prosperit yis something the busi- ness men create for the politicians to take credit for.-Brunswick (Ga.) Pilot.
 Our system of criminal justice is not so in-need of repair that it can be improved by fixing juries.-Virginian- Pilot.
 Gal says he can find plenty to do in private life. Us Democrats wish he'd a thought of that sooner.-Dallas News.
 A publisher is reported as saying that people in every walk of life think they can write novels. The de- fusion seems to be especially preva- lent among novehstss---Punch.
 Big Bilp' Thompson's new 100 per cent American club doesn't seem to
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

%' Potash, it Is predicted, will do won ders for Palestine. Nothing is said about Perlmutter.-Punch.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

Whoever heads the Democratic party is very apt to swing 1t from the neck np.-Weston (Ore.) Leader.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

All your sins may be forgiven .an' never trouble you again unless .yol run for office.-Nelson (B. ,C.) News
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

Jacob Herbert's police dog, Fellow, recently examined at Columbia, knows three hundred words and does exactly as he is told. If unemployed, Fellow could probably get a job as admiral under Secretary 'Wilbur.-The New Yorker.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

Prosperit- yis something the busi- ness men create for the politicians to take credit for.-Brunswick (Ga.) ) Pilot.
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

There are only 20,00O,000 automo- piles in the United States, but why in thunder do theey all get on the same street at the same time ?-Shoe and Leatheer Reporter
The Kusko times., 1928-01-07

The United States will build the worlds greatest navy when somebody invents a gun that will shoot from the Coast to Kansas-Portland Ex- press.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Smart FrOck for the Matured Figure
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper (Nct Tissue)

Interpreting one of the most
seasonal modes, Pattern 1873 is
a model particularly becoming
to the matured figure. Women
of larger proportions must take
care that the lines of their
frocks tend to leEgthen rather
than give a broad appearance.
Here, the long collar vest line is
repeated in the inverted pleats
of the skirt. !
Pattern 1873 is delightfully."-
carried out in polka dotted
foulard, very small dots being
nreferable. The vest, collar,
cuffs and smart bows are
fashioned of white silk crepe.
Black and white or navy blue
and white are most acceptable
to the larger woman. In plain
color fabrics, brown and beige
create a chic combination.
May beg obtained in sizes
So to 48.
Size SO requires 81 yards Of
4O-inch printed material, / yard
trimming material. I.
This model is easy to make il
you use this pattern which is
Individually hand-cut of sub
stantial paper, not tissue. A
perfect fit in every size is guar
anteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of 15c
in coin or staups, preferably
coin. Always mention size
wanted.
Latest Fashion Book of Sum-
mer Styles will be sent upon
receipt Of SC for mailing cost,
etc.
Address all mail and orders
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
DISEASES OF
ROSES

Ii you are a real flower.lover
with so much az a single rose
bush, you will be interested in
knowing the perlls OF disease
which the plant faces and how
they can be overcome.
Rose pests and diseases take no
summer vacations, warns The
Farm journal. This applies par.
ticularly to plant.Bcs. black spot
and mildew. Plant-,ice, which
suck the juices from the tender
growing shoots, can be controlled
effectively by the use Of a good
contact insecticide. 4 single an.
plication is not enough. Use it
as often as the pests are present.
Another rose enemy causing
trouble now, If ignored in early
summer, is black spot. The dis
ease is just what the name sug-
gests-the leaves OF plants are
covered with spots more or less
circular and black. Often the
disease causes complete defoIla-
ton.
W. tIIth6S arc ICtiulItu III
fungicide to control this, as we'll
az other fungous diseases Of the
rose. The material applied must
protect the plant. and he as incon-
spicuOus as possible when put on
the plants. Lime sulfhr and B0r-
deau mixture color the foliage
excessively. Some ri the com
mercial dusts and sprays are more
satisfactory than these old rem.
edies..
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
When Manners Are Correct
-By Mrs. CorneIius Beeckman--

food on a plate in their hands.
talking to one person and then to
another.
For the buffet luncheon the
table is always quite deliberately
decorated, with flowers in the
center. and pretty dishes Of cake.
candy. and other good things
tastefuIly arranged. Sometimes
the table is set with turkey at
one end and a ham at the other
end, with salads and sandwiches
arranged where the guests can
help themselves easily. Plenty of
flat silver should be placed, either
on the table itself, or on side
table within easy reach. The
I hostess or the host may carve, or
friend may be asked to do this
honor, or the ham and turkey or
whatever meat is served may be
carved in the kitchen.
2. No, buffet meals are not con-
fined to luncheon. A buffet din
ner may be served, and a buffet
supper This kind of meal has the
great attraction of giving the
hostess a chance to ask many
more people than her dining room
will seat, but we must keep in
mind that in giving buffet meals.
we should make them substantial.
and, If possible. serve at least one
hot thing.
3. One oftenest associates cards
with the after-a- buffet-luncheon
time. OF course the incest kind of
time is to sit about and talk of
this and that but some guests
always expect more active enter
tainment! For them there are
usually cards to play.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Nv Hannah Wing

Ever since tomatoes gained the
"a nction of scientists as a substi-
tnte for orange juice in the baby's
diet. adults have been casting wist.
FIJI eyes on it. And now. the deli
ciolls Juice il being sold in cans
and bottles and served as a beV.
erage for breakfast, luncheon. or
dinner. Here is a new drink:
simmer the following together for
20 minutes: three cups tomato
Juice. two cups water, one cup
celery. one bay leaf, one teaspoon
horseradisl. one peppercorn, one
teaspoon salt, and one slice Of
onion. strain and cool. Serve
cold in cocktail! glasses.
New foods are continually being
canned. One or the latest is rein
deer meat which is being shipped
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
BOYS PLANT
TREES


An example Of putting idle
land to work Is found in New
Hampshire, when 10 acres Of ap-
parently waste land about two
miles south of Comic were planted
to white pine seedlings by ~
bows. The land belongs to the
Cullen. blister rust agent for
Strafford county, supervised the
planting. The boys worked IN
pairs. says the report 10 the
American Tree Association ef
washington, one hoy digging the
hole while the other placed the
tree and ffrmed Ii. Three-year
white pine transplants were used.
Some Of the boys paid in seed
lingS which they win set out
on their own land.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
COLD MEALS
TASTY

The time has not yet come when
the efficient housewife can turn
on the cooling system to relieve
the closeness of a July evening.
She can, however. points OUT
writer in "Delineator, approach
this most desirable state by the
utilization of her perfect refrig-
Grating system in the kitchen.
A cool buffet supper served on the
porch is guaranteed to take the
bristle out of the stiffest July
scorcher. For such suppers the
''Delineator'' writer thinks it is
advisable always to have a few
Markings" on hand.
''Cold meats, for instance, and
potato salad or vegetable salad,
or a salad of chicken, fruits, lob
ster, avocado, crabmeat or shrimp.
Stuffed eggs. Meat loaf, indi.
vidual aspics, plain and nodded
in interesting shapes. or aspics OF
larger size, of chicken, pate de
foe gras, crabmeat, or lobster.
Chicken mousse. A savory GietaiE
tomato jelly. mint jelly for lamb.
tomato surprise. apple sauce, apple
sauce for pork. cottage cheese.
Suggestions for the delicious
and always welcome extras that
accompany the main course of
buffet meal are: A selection of
. hors d'ouvres; canapes or open
sandwiches: A central dish tcradled
in iceD of caviar or pate de fois
gras: a generous bowl Of cottage
cheese; potato chips; cold sIaw;
relishes, such as pickles. ripe or
green or stuffed olives: sailed or
glace nuts; preserved ginger. -,
THE most popular buffet des-
serts are ice cream; a group of
several kinds of cheeses: a layer
cake or small assorted cakes;
fruits. raw or in Scompote."
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
This Day Ia History

On July 1872 party Of fifty sought thirty
victims 81 mine explosion il England This party
midst Of their efforts unfortunately killed BY second
explosion
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
NeW Drinks From Tomato Juice
aghetti canned IN tomato

heated spaghetti canned In tomato
sauce.
Something new for dessert is
always a joy to the housewife and
the family alike. And when the
new dessert has apples in II the
pleasure is donbly keen. Some
thing different are apple fluff
tarts. Combine two cups OF apple
sauce, one.haIf cup sugar, juice
and grated rind OF one lemon, and
four well beaten egg yolks. Fold
in two stiffly beaten egg whites.
Line small tart or muffin tins
with pastry, fiji with the mixture
and bake. having oven hot al first
until crust III well set, then reduc
ing heat. Immediately after re-
moving from oven, sprinkle grated
cheese over each while still piping
10 Serve cold. This will make
eight average sized tarts.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. What is a buffet luncheon?
2. Is a buffet only for lunch.
con?
8. What kind of entertainment
is one supposed to have after the
luncheon?
A NEW HOusEKEEPER.
A buffet luncheon is an informal
meal served to a number Of peo-
pie who are not seated ut the
dininartable, but. who are seated
around the dfning-room or living
room, sometimes at small tables
arranged for their convenience.
At a buffet luncheon sometimes
some guests do not sit down at
all, but wander around with their
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Timely Topics

The French government is plan
ming to build modern low-rental
apartments for 1000 poor families
in Paris. The new quarters will
b. thoroughly up-to.date and n.y.
gienic and the cost to the tenant
for four rooms and a bath will be
only about $3.50 a month.
Scarcely so per cent of Canada 8
population Is now of English,
Irisb, Scotch or Welsh blood.
Thirty-twO per cent is French and
the remainder is So varied that
in Winnipeg 81 languages are
spoken,
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

weekly to eastern markets by
Seattle firm.
A dish which is high in vitamins
ana minerals to affect the acids
tnat accumulate in our systems.
Is lima beans Italienne. To make
It. dice four slices of. bacon and
fry to extract fat, Add one
chopped onion. one green pepper
cut in rings, two cups diced eel
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

cry. and saute them gently until
brown. Add the juice from q
No. @can OF lima beans and sim
mer until the celery and green
pepper are tender.
Then add two cups Of canned
tomato pulp and the lima beans,
and heat wei. Pour in the center
OF q platter and surround with
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
In the dressing rooms Of
all the great studios, too,
Lux Toilet Soap is used

HOW deeply it stirs you-the charm
- of smooth, soft skin, dewy fresh.
A thrill runs through the audience
when the closeup brings the screen stars
alluring loneliness so near to them.
Directors insist on exquisite "A
skin, for a stars skin must be G
satin-smooth to triumph under
the glaring lights used in the
closeup.
Nine out of ten screen stars use
Lux Toilet Soap. In Hollywood there
are 433 actresses doing important work,
including all stars. All of these use Lux
Toilet Soap-96Bl
All the great film studios have made
it the official soap in their dressing rooms.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Queer DOings

England's Unknown Soldier IL
buried in Westminster Abbey, an
answered question points out in
this weeks issue of Liberty
Magazine.
instruments for measuring Inc
dlameters OF objects are called
callpers, an answered question
points out in this weeks issue OF
Liberty Magazine.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

The name OF the month of July
is adapted from the middle name
OF Caius julius Caesar. who WAS
born in this month. according 10
IN answered question in this.
weeks issue Of Liberty Magazine.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
DO YOU KNOW THAT

A chantey is a song sung by
sailors in rhythm with their work,
according TO an answered Dues
ton in this weeks issue of Lib
! erty Magazine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
FAMILY Believed
KILLED BY TURKS
Heir Asks Probate Court to
Declare Them Dead

About ~ years ago the wife and
children of kashadoor Havannon
left this city and went to visit their
homeland. Syria. and for a short
time after their arrival there the
husband and father received letters
from them. Then suddenly all cor
respondence was cut short and he
learned that the region where his
wife and children were. was attack
ed by the Turks and massacre took
place. Whether his family fell vic
tim to the sword of the attackers,
or died Of exposure and lack of food
and care, he never could ascertain
and shortly after he himself passed
on, leaving about $1,000 in a local
bank.
Never convinced that his wife and
children might have been the vic
Tins OF the massacre, and living with
the thought that they might come
back, he willed all the money the
them, but In case they we're dead, he
directed that the money be given to
his nephew Benjamin Papas. who
formerly resided here and now
makes his home in Boston.
Papas seeks to have the missing
family declared legally dead SO that
he might come into possession of
the money which, with interest, is
nearly one and one-half times the
original amount. Judge B. T. Gaff-
ney, Of probate court has ordered
searching inquiry to be made before
September.
Another similar case is that of
Sagrian Oman, or Oman Bagda sarian.
who came to this country and after
accumulatng a small fortune re-
turned to his homeland Persia, leav-
ing Z sum Of about 5000 in local
banks. He intended to come back
but never did and 1t is claimed that
he also fell a victim to the Turkish
nlaSSacreS. as no message from him
or of him has ever reached his
brother Nishan Bagdasaran Of Bull
garia, who Is the only remaining liv-
ing relative and who through his at
'orney, a. S. Aharonian is endeavor-
ing to come into possession Of the
estate. In the coming weeks efforts
will be made by communication with
officials near the scene Of the mas
sacres to learn definitely Of the death
of Oman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
ADVEN1URER TOLD
T0LEAVE HUNGARY
H,d Been disappearing as Scion
Of Spanish Nobility

nuA.nest. Hungary, July Is "
A self styled scion OF the spal'
,oyal family has been eApellea i'oAi'
Hungary.
IN. man. who gave his name aS
prince Louis Bourbon. was sa'u y.
.,,.e 70 he an American hatied
n,;tv We was ousted on the tech''-
-, .h,,re that his American pass
mort was Irregular.
Hi. expulsion, however was ~
,,;buted today TO the Spanish i''''-
,.,., The minister asked the au-
charities TO act saying tha' 'n'
...;,oe" was an adventurer VII"
,,s.. +be roval title falsely wheree'-
a, attempt to borrow s1.5oo,ooo
from the porter OF his hotel leo 10
~. "pr;nco's" undoing. He explain
ID "a III. porter that the banks were
c,o.ed and the police arrested Nun
they said he was no stranger 10 theih
having been asked TO leave 'he
Country few years ago Tor ISSUING
4 spurious check.
The prisoner claimed that he was
cousin Of King Alfonso or SPAN
He asserted he presented American
financial interest interested In
nroposed loan OF $5o,ooo,ooo 70
Hungary.
The Budapest police received
word from the police of Paris tha'
me prince" was charged with being
party to a plot TO counterfeit French
bonds. The prisoner denied this and
said he would prove his innocence
IN the French courts.
Last November the American
State department issued a warning
arainst the alleged pretensions to
membership in the Spanish royal
family Of a man travelling in Eu-
rome under the name Of Luis D"
Bourbon"
1t wa. issued at the instance OF
the Spanish ambassador to Wash
lngton.
THE records show that this man
was born in Rumania." the warning
read, "entered this country In 1914.
under the name OF Constantine
Glicky, was naturalized as a citizen
Of the United States under the name
Of Maurice MARCEL and later on, by
decree OF a New York court had his
name changed to Don Luis de Bour-
bon.'"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13

have taken four bottles Of the Vege-
table Compound and now ] am we'll
and strong and feel fine. got my
sister in-law to take it after her last
baby came and she is stronger now.
I cannot praise it enough. Mas.
HATTIE Y. EAsr1S, R !, Kingston,
Missouri.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13

Vegetable Com
pound for IS
months and /
cannot praise it
enough. I weighed
about 100 pounds
and was not able
to do any kind
Of work. My
homework was
done by my
mother and my
out-of-doors work
was not done. |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13
CAN'T PRAISE
II ENOUGH
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her So Much

Kingston, MOI have not taken
anything but Lydia F. Pinkham's
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-13

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The Washington times., 1928-03-05
? 4. DRURY, IR.
IS WE'D

Peter A. Drury, jr., son OF the
president OF the Merchants Bank
ana Trust Company, and his bride
the former Baroness Frederick Won
Hagen OF Cologne. Germany. win
leave Washington shortly on q
honeymoon. It was indicated today.
following their surprise marriage
at Rockville Saturday.
The Baroness, who ID the daughter
Of y millionaire New York brick
manufacturer, has been staying al
the Carlton for the last six weeks.
The couple first met in Paris IN
August Of 1925. She was divorced
from the Baron at Cologne In 1925.
The younger Drury was divorced
last September from the former
Margaret Calhoun Simonds, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. G. G. Calhoun, Washing.
ton society woman.
His wife was given the right to
resume her maiden name and the
complete custody Of her two boys
peter A. Drury, Sd, and Andrew
Himonds Drury, according to friends
OF the former Mrs. Drury.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
GIRL 70 DIES0F
|. BROKEN NECK

An inquest al l1.8o ). III. today
follows saturdays verdict Of death
from j broken neck" by Dr. J. NJ.
Mcdonald at an autopay into the
demise of Eleanor Lehman, %, Of
50 X 81. u. w. The girI died dur
Ing treatment Tor headache ~
Dr.. Louis Hoffman. 1T the latter's
Office ii Victor Building.
Or. Hoffman, physiof herapist, WAS
visited BY Miss Lehman, III COM
pany with Mrs. DOttie King, 4
friend, Of 832 ID st. s. e., ana dur
ing DR.. Hoffinan's manipulate
the girl moaned and apparently
tainted. Her family physician. Dr.
Al. wv. Valentine, SO North Carolina
Ave. 5. u, was called and declared
her dead.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Blanton, Ired Quits
Gibson Committee;
To Continue Probe

The investigation Of alleged graft
in the enforcement Of prohibition
by the local police department be-
fore the Gibson subcommittee Of
the House District COMMITTEES was
INTERRUPTED today when Represerl.
tattye Thomas e. Blanton OF Texas,
moving spirit Of the investigakiOn,
lost his temper and walked out Of
the meeting,
Blanton became angered during
an argument with Representative
Clarence j. Mcleod Of Michigan,
chairman Of the judiciary subcOnl.
naittee, over which committee should
use the District Committee room
Tor its hearings.
When other members OF the In
vestigatipg subcommittee decided to
rive way 10 Mcleod. Blanton etalked
cut, declaring that he was Through
with the Gibson subcommittee and
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
WIN Plead Gully

The inquest into the boys death
is scheduled for this afternoon.
Deputy Coroner frank H. Mervis
Oe indiana HaTbOr, viii Be in
charge. Immediately afterward
Chisholm viii be rushed to Crown
Point where he viii be arraigned be.
fore Judge Martin u. Smith.
Chisholm said he would plead