davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-15

| the great war the United States has
become the center of the economic
and industrial world. Vast forces
fraught with evil II uncontrolled
freighted with blessings If understood
are in motion.
mo one is so fitted by years of
training and experience; no one is so
adapted by temperament and sympathy
to direct these forces to the betterment
of his country as this wholesome son
OF the sturdy forebears of the Middle
West
"All the world knows his public
service, but only the few understand
his graciouSness and kindliness as
human being. He is no superman in
private life. He loves his friends. He
likes TO laugh and play. He loves the
world and Graves its affection I'm re-
turn. Whether at home among his
neighbors, with his companions on the
fishing stream, or In the intimacy of
MS workshop, he Is everywhere the con-
siderate. refreshing human being.
Those who know him forget the
powerful executive and are lost in the
charm of rare companionship.
The people of this country are soon
10 learn that the Hoover who fed the
hungry and sheltered the homeless on
the banks of the Mississippi Is one of
the most human of men.
And now we dedicate this man TO
greater public service.
His nomination will kindle brighter
faith In the breasts OF all who love
America and wish to keep her living
symbol OF the worlds best hope.
"Three-quarters OF century ago the
Republican party emerged from the
maze OF history. It's leader was John G.
Fremont, the pathfinder OF California,
who planted the flag on our remotest
Western shore
To-day California offers 10 the Ma
ton another pathfinder in the Nations
onward march toward a better and
brighter day for our beloved country.
Therefore. In the name OF California
and on behalf of our conntrymen every
where, ! nominate the man In whom
the hopes and prayers OF the people are
met
I name him who rose from poverty
To feed more hungry people than any
man IN the history OF the world.
Knows Toiler's Problem.
II nominate him because he has la
bored with his hands and knows the
problem OF the toiler.
Hhme MN az great engineer VINO
understands the problems of our inland
waterways and the vast resources OF
river and lake and soil.
Il name him as great humanitarian.
who IN the midst Of woe OF war gave
his best that human beings might live
and live abundantly.
Il nominate him because as admin
istrator OF great projects he has never
failed TO leave record Of SURPRISING
usefulness.
Il name him as statesman and execu-
tive whose unfaltering courage, infieM-
BILE Afnericanigm and understanding OF
nations and peoples have given him a
grasp on national and international
affairs that commands respect through
out the world.
i nominate him for his lofty charac-
ter as a man and citizen; for his broad
and kindly human sympathies; for his
wholesome heart that rejoiceg above all
things else that he has been useful 10
the people Of his native land,
Engineer, practical scientist minis
Yer OF mercy 10 the hungry, administra-
Tor, executive, statesman, beneficent
American, kindly neighoor. Wholesome
human being. / give you the name OF
Herbert Hoover"
Evening star., 1928-06-15
PARTS OF SANDALS ADDRESS
NOMINATING SENATOR NORRIS
Called Candidate of Integrity and Single
Minded Devotion to interests
of People

the chief exponent of the progressive
Republicanisn of Theodore Roosevelt
He still stands at Armageddon, battling
as did Roosevelt of old against the
forces Of evil, greed and corruption.
We offer him because he Is able,
fearless and incorruptihle, and because
he personifieS the prevailing sentiment
in the Middle West with reference to
farm relief. The Republican party faces
crisis. 1t Is serious matter that In
the last seven years farm property
values were decreased $4,000, 900, 900,
while other property values have in
creased $4,000, 900, 900.
1t Is serious matter that the IA Re-
publican States in the great Mississippi
Valley are convinced that a mighty
process has been going on to the great
detriment Of the American farmer.
We offer him, then, because of his
record with reference to the eighteenth
amendment, because of his record with
reference to trusts and monopolies, be-
cause of his record with reference to
the League of Nations and the World
Court, because of his record In support
of the proposed treaties for the outlaw
ing of war, because Of his record with
reference to tariff revision, because of
his record with reference to the abolish
ment of the lame duck sessions and be-
cause of his record with reference to
our policy in Central America and the
right Of each nation to manage its own
affairs.
For these reasons. ladies and gentle
men of the convention, Nebraska pre-
sents as her candidate for the presi-
dency of the United States the senior
Senator from Nebraska, the Hon
George w. Norris"
Evening star., 1928-06-15
FARM GROUP READY
TO PLEAD AT HOUSTON
Murphy Says His Followers Will
GO to Texas in Effort to
Obtain Relief.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June l5.-Defeated
IN their attempt to write the equaliza-
ton fee principle into the Republican
party platform, farm leaders of the
Middle West plan to carry their fight
to the Democratic convention at Hous-
ton.
Frank w. Murphy of Wheaton, MINI.
a delegate to the convention here. who
made speech on the floor in behalf of
the minority farm plank, attacked the
convention farm action here In a state
Inent today, and said his group would
go on TO the Texas conclaVe In an ef-
fort to obtain the relief denied them
by the Republicans.
Il am speaking for the farmers" he
said, when / say they must accept the
vote on the farm relief plank as notice
to them that the Republican party is
not big enough to take them into the
protective system and that their vote
Is not regarded as necessary to party
success"
Evening star., 1928-06-15
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, June l5-Senator
George w. Norris last night was offered
as a candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for President on a record OF
answering integrity and single-mind-
cd devotion to the interests of the
people"
In a speech placing the Senator be-
fore the Republican national conven-
ton, c. E. Sandal of York described
his fellow NebraSkan as able, fearless
and incorruptible, and a candidate
who personifies the prevailing senti-
ment in the Middle West with ref
erence to farm relief"
Excerpts from the speech follow:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men of the Convention:
With justifiable PRIDE, the State of
Nebraska joins with the delegates of
other great States in presenting a can
6idate for the Office of President of
the United States.
THE man we tender as candidate
for this great office has served his
country in the Congress Of the United
States for more than a quarter of a
century, with such honor and with
such devotion to the public cause that
today he typifies the great principles
of public honesty and public morality
so essential and 20 vital to the life
of the fundamental policies of the Re-
publican party.
Cites Splendid Record.
we offer him because of his splendid
record and because of his answering
integrity and single minded devotion to
the interests of the people Throughout
the entire country he Is recognized as
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Lowden Issues Statement Explaining
His Withdrawal From Republican Race

This. In my Judgment, the, conven-
ton, by its platform just adopted. has
failed to do
Il therefore authorize the withdraw
al Of my name before the convention.
Though I cease to be a candidate,
my interest in the cause is In no way
abated."
The convention received the an
nouncement, for the most part, open
mouthed. There were a few boos from
Hooverites. and little applause came
from the downcast Lowden delegates,
then both subsidized. Glen climbed down
from the platform In silence and the
roll call Of the states for nominations
was continued.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

enough to see to 1t that every man who
swears allegiance to that flag and TO
low, rich or poor, Gentle or Jew, white
or black, shall not only be guaranteed.
but be protected in the enjoyment of
rights. privileges and duties guaranteed
under that Constitution. Such a man
we believe to be found in the one whose
nomination I cheerfully second-a man
with high sense of honor, a man
with keen sense Of justice. man with
humanitarian spirit-the builder. the
scholar the statesman, Herbert Hoover. /"
Evening star., 1928-06-15
MOSES FIRST WITH NEWS.
geneter Anticipates v6te In Mott.
flying Hoover.

KANSAS CITY, june IS ls'j,~~Sens-
t,r Moses, permanent chairman, seh9ped
flae aelegsEkf with message 10 Secre.
aArg HDgYef telling him that he bad
beer ugHsineleo. ETfoEe the vote VISA
tss9glAsAd ne chairman Isiegrspiae6 iile
feeFessfy gssst he had been nominated
@bg d sweeping ms unity, which hss
since beelg made unanimous" IL was
TnsAe unanimous soFae time after iaf
teiegram igss neen asnf sfac possibly
3ftsg Il hse EesEjas1 Haeigl0gt0fas
Evening star., 1928-06-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 15.--Gov. Low
den's statement as read to the delegates
last night by Otis Glenn follows
Il have stated publicly that I did
not want the nomination unless the
Republican party was prepared to meet
fully and fairly the agriculture prob
iem
Il have waited upon no particular
remedy. but / have stated at all times
II there was better method than the
so-called equalization fee would gladly
accept 1t. / have urged, however, that
1t is the duty of the Republican party
to find some way to rescue agriculture
from the ruins that threaten 1t.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
SENATOR WATSON'S
NAME PRESENTED TO
CONVENTION BY WOOD

Continued from Sixth Page3
That he Is possessed of this happy fac
ulty Is worthy OF consideration, for II
Is an asset for any man to possess
either as candidate for the presidency
or as President of the United States
Let us choose as our national leader
the veteran who upon that battle-ground
has led to victory, again and again, not
only the Republican hosts Of his own
State, but who has been in the van
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Wanderlusters' Business Meeting.

The Wanderiusters' will have q supper
and business meeting tomorrow nj &
pm, at the club house, Franklin Park.
Va.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Women Let Dignity Fly to Join Sapedes for Hoouer and Oe

guard. an outstanding figure, In every
national campaign since early manhood.
Let us make certain beyond peradven-
Evening star., 1928-06-15

ture the election Of Republican presi-
dent by nominating Indiana's djstin-
gllished candidate, James Z. Watson. 4"
Evening star., 1928-06-15
McNAB OF CALIFORNIA
PUTS HOOVER'S NAME
BEFORE CONVENTION

Continued from Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-06-15

Continued from Sixth Page. !,
Evening star., 1928-06-15

Choose one for your living
room. 1t viii add a hit Of
change and color to the room.
Durably made so it may be used
on the porch. Decorated fiber
with cretonne cushion and
back.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

y tessponful cream of tartar
II teasponful salt
] cup sugar
Y cup flour
N teaspoonful almond extract 1900
Add salt to egg whites and beat
until just frotny, then add cream
OF tartar. Continue. beating until
WIFI, es are dry and stiff. Fold the
sugar in gradually by cutting down
using a wire egg whip. Add fla
Yoring, then fold the sifted flour
In carefully, vet thoroughly. using
the same method OF folding. Care
must be taken to not beat out any
OF the air that has been Incorpo-
rated We the ingredients must be
well blended. Pour into an un-
CREASED Turks head pan tpan with
tube in center) and bake in slow
oven 1920 degrees FL.
d .TolnatO.Egg Salad
tom atpps
hHrsl cook ed eggs
Water cfess
May0nna fse
Select tomatoes OF uniform size.
Remove skin. chill and cut in sixths,
leaving the tomato joined at the
bottom. Place on water cress. In
sert 4 slice OF nard.cooked egg In
each cut in the tomatoes. Top
with mayonnaise and a bit Of. cress
or parsley. Yield: Six servings.
H May0nnaise
II teaspoon powdered sugar,
4 teaspoon dry mustard
Y teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon paprika
4 Dash cayenne
Dash white pepper
u cup evaporated milk. chilled
"a cup chilled salad oil
1 Tablespoon vinegar s@
1steaspoon lemon juice
J Add seasonings to milk and heat.
Then add oil a few drops at time,
Beat we'll with Dover egg heat en-.
Then add vinegar and lemon juice.
tine teaspoon wet mustard gives
dressing rich yellow color.
Toasted Cheese Rolls
( Sandwich bread
PapI;tSa
GA English cheese
Remove crusts from bread and
ut lengthwise in thin slices.
pread with thick layer Of cheese,
Jason with paprika and roll like
ely roll. Put in toothpicks to hold
oil together. Cut rolls in Il inch
ices and toast to golden brown
u a moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
sAuERKRAUT OLIVE RELISH

cups sauefRrant.
j package lemon Jell-O.
/ cup boiling water.
tablespoonfuls lemon juice.
cup finely chopped celery.
~ olives stuffed with pimentos (sliced
in rings).
"a teaspoonful salt.
s green peppers.
Lettuce.
French or mayonnaise dressing.
Dissolve package Of lemon
Jell-O in one cup boiling water.
When cool add sauerkraut, lemon
Juice, olives and salt. As 1t begins
to thicken, pour into green peppers
from which seeds and partitions
have been removed. The green
peppers serve as individual, Mnolds.
When chilled, slice in thin rings and
serve on thin pieces of toast with
dab OF thick Mayonnaise dressing
on top Of each ring.
Serve as a first course at q
luncheon or dinner.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

There are never any "below standard" loaves.
Each is as delicious as the last.
If you could only watch US bake it, you'd
quickly know the reason. We use the highest
grade -four. The fnest-grade shortening. And
rich, wholesome milk. Even the most particular
housewife couldn't be more careful than we
are to have every loaf just right.
Just order loaf tomorrow and test it for
yourself. See how your family like it. Notice
how children take to it at once
Just say 'Mother's Bread" to your grocer. 1t
is fresh from our ovens twice every day CorbyS
Bakery; Continental Baking Co.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
SAUERKRAUT WITH CHEESE

tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
cups milk
~ teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon paprika.
cups sauerkraut
] cup grated cheese
u cup buttered crumbs.
Make a white sauce by melting
butter, adding flour and then milk.
Allow to boil and then add season
ing. Spread a layer OF half Of the
sauerkraut on the bottom OF a but.
tered baking dish; cover it with
half the white sauce, then add a
layer of half the grated cheese.
Make second layer of sauerkrsuf.
Sauce and ). cheese; cover the top
with a layer. OF huttered crumbs
and place in the oven. When the
sauce bubbles through the crumbs
It is done. Serve hot in the baking
dish.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

BAKED BRAN SQUARES

. eggs
4 y cups brown sugar
u cup flour.
4 teaspoon baking powder.
cup bran.
/ cup nut meats.
" cup dates.
Beat the eggs until light, add the
sugar and beat well, Add the flour
baking powder. bran, chopped nuts
and seeded dates. Spread the mix.
ture in layer one.half inch thick
in q creased shallow pan. Bake In
moderate oven fS7O F) for about
20 minutes-until the mixture e
firm. Remove from the oven and
while warm, cut into squares or
bars. Roll the pieces In powdered
sugar IL desired.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
You Can.
Depend
ON this
delicious
Bread

uALF century ago the women ofWashing-.
L i ton made their own bread - mixing,
kneading, setting, baking!
Tedious work at best And when the bread
didn't turn out successfully, the family had to
eat it just the same!
Then Mothers Bread appeared in the stores.
Here was a bread as good as the finest home
baked bread. AS delicately favored and as ten
der. Easier to get. Infinitely more reliable!
, Slowly at first. then by thousands the women
of Washington turned to this new bread. The
tiresome drudgery of baking day, they quickly
realized, was no longer necessary. Here at last
was bought" bread that measured up to their
highest standards!
Soon the most exacting housewives served
Mothers BSead in preference to their own.
Today, Madam, you can buythis same Mothers
Bread. The first time you taste it you'll UNI
derStand its success.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
pineapple SAUCE
X cupful sugar.

Y cupful sugar
Il cupfui water .,,,o
diced.
( Angelica
Combine the sugar and water and
boil for ten minutes. Allow this
syrup to cool thoroughly and add
the pineapple cut in tiny dice,
Grated pineapple may be used, Il
preferred. Serve over ice-cream.
In serving, cut pieces OF pineapple
into triangular shapes and place
around the edge OF the dish in
which the iee-cream is to be served.
Ton with bits of angelica cut in
fancy shapes.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
DIR. Copeland Advises
Oats for Sore Hands

Senator Royal s. Copeland, former
health commissioner of New York
city. recommends oatmeal instead
or soap for more, cracked hands.
When | was a little boy in the
country says DR.. Copeland, and
got my hands all chapped in winter
my mother used to give me oatmeal
instead of soap. 1T serves the same
purpose and agrees with the most
tender skin"
The Washington times., 1928-09-17

1t is especially important in foods
served on such occasions to watch
the color as well as the flavor COM
binations, Delicately coiored and
.textured foods should be delicately
Favored. Highly colored foods may
be highly favored.
If one wants to prepare an APP
healing "fussy" meal without much
labor it may be done by using
simpler foods and serving them
beautifully garnished in attractive
dishes.
The recipes that follow were Sc.
lected especially for just such oc-
casions.
Angel Food
%Ee IuhifaR
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
BRAN FUDGE SQUARES

squares chocolate.
Ia cup butter.
2 eggs.
/ cup sugar.
N cup flour.
"A cup bran.
"A cup nut meats
/ teaspoon vanilla.
Melt the chocolate over hot water
and add the butter to it. Beat tns
eggs until light, add the sugar. gnu I
heat well together; add the meI,eu
butter and chocolate, stir IN Ine
flour. bran, nuts and vanilla. Pour
into creased pan, making Iays.
about one-third inch thick. bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees -
for about 20 minutes Yield: 10
nieces about 2 inches square.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
PEARS USED IN
APPET|Z|NG
Dishes

Here are. some excellent recipes
for preparing pears:
Peel and core juicy pears. and to
each pound allow the grated rind Of
one lemon and one orange and the
juice; also half a pineapple cut ID
tiny hits.
Cook the fruit without sugar for
three-quarters OF an hour. or until
very tender: then measure and add
tl1ree-fourths al much sugar as
fruit. Cook until transparent. pour
into clean, hot sterilized glasses
and seal with melted psraffin when
set. Nuts may also be added to
this conserve. Pecans are delicious
with 1t.
Pear Marmalade
Pare eight round. pears and cut
In small pieces Add eight poupds
OF sugar and boil gently for One
hour. Boil four lemons in water
till tender. remove the seeds. squeeze
the juice into the pears. and chop
the peel very fine together with one
half pound preserved ginger. Add
to the pears and boil gently for an
other hour or until transparent.
Four into clean. hot. sterilEzed glasses
and cover with parraffin when SET.
This makes three dozen pint jars.
Pears In vanilla syrup
Pare ripe pears and cut them
In halves lengthwise. Cook in q
heavy syrup made in the proportion
Of two cnpfuls OF sugar 10 three
cupfuls of water cooked until clear
When the pears are clear and tender
skim from the. syrup and pack in
jars. Boil the syrup down for q
few minutes and flavor with Vanilla,
taking care not to use too much
Of the extract. just enough 10 give
2 faint, understandable bouquet Ii suf
ficient.
Then pour the syrup over the
pears and seal. When seryinP a
nIaraschinO cherry or a bit Of pre-
served ginger may be placed in each
half-pear, or one may use q home
preserved strawberry.
The ingredients necessary are
six halved pears. canned or sleWed,
two lemons. boiled mayOHnaise. let
tuce. cress. half cupfuI chopped
walnut meats. Fill the cored hol
lows Of the pears with boiled mayor
naise an dsprinkle with he nuts
Serve In nest OF lettuce and cress
with sliced lemon, Serves six.
Use the large variety Of pears
canned in halves and drain the
syrup from them. Stick the round
ing side Of each pear half with
salted almonds giving the appear.
ance OF u prickly pear.
Arrange two or three halves Of
pears according to their size In In
aaiyidual serving dish and pour some
Of the syrup around them. II de-.
sired two pear halves may be Sc
cured together by means OF tooth
picks and the surface covered with
sailed almonds.
Sailed peanuts may be used in
stead OF almonds, and are Just AS
delicious and less expensive. Halya
the peanuts and insert the pointed
ends In the pears.
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
$40 AlIolDance On Any Range
Ten Years Old or Less

We will allow you it's full tradein value at the rate of
81 year matter how old it is. If you do not know
the age of your range, representative will call at
home and inspect it. and tell you its exact age and
trade-in value, You've been wanting NEW Gas Range
here's your opportunity
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
FIN AL
w EEK
OneDOIIara Yenr7rude-M
Allowance On Any Gas,
Coal or oil Range

This is the FINAL WEEK of our unusual offer which
ends next Saturday, September 22nd. Hundreds Of
thrifty women have traded-in their old ranges and
ceived from SO $50 allowances on the purchase Of
modern ORIOLE Gas Ranges with OVEN HEAT con-
troll Remember the older the range, the greater the
tradein value and the minimum is IS
The Washington times., 1928-09-17
DAINTY RECIPES PREPARED
AS FIRST AID TO SUCH TIMES

times in the experience of every housewife
she wants dressed up meal 1t may be births
day party, wedding anniversary, shower visit Of
some relative friend On such occasions pnt
special effort the food to make unusually attractive IN
appearance and appealing in flavor. -
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
]. s. OPENS new
JOBS list

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the follow
ing open competitive examinations
Junior educationalist 1xindersar'
ten.primary educationl Bureau Of
Education, Department of Interior
Washington, d. C. at $4,000 q
year.
Senior specialist in cotton class
ing. at $4,000 to $500 year. Spe,
cialist in cotton chasing. $4,000 to
81 400 year. and associate special
list in cotton chasing at $4,000 to
$S,700 a year, Bureau of Agricul.
tural Economics, Department OF
Agriculture, for duty In Washing.
ton. ID. c., or in the field.
Botanical artist, Bureau of Plant
Industry, Department OF Agricul-
ture for duty in washington, ID.
c., or in the field, at $4,000 to
SO, 700 q year.
Physiotherapy aide, and physio-
therapy pupil aide, field service of
the United States Veteran Bureau
and United States Public Health
Service.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Com.
mission, 1924 f st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
]. s. BAN VOIDS
ALIEN SUIT

Frau Marion Won Bruning. Ger
man subject, who appealed claim
AGAINST the Alien Property Custo-
alan and the Treasurer of the
Tinted states. for damages to her
nronerty. which was seized and
later returned. lost her appeal in
tha District Court Of Appeals yester-
day. .,
The plaintiff, native.born Ameri-
can. who lost her citizenship BY
marrying Adolph Won Bruning,
claimed that a building owned by
her in the 100 block of n Street
had been damaged to the extent
Of So. 900 while under control Of the
Alien Property Custodian, and has
not been repaired. The building
should have rented for $500 q
month. she also claimed, but she
had only received 500.
The court held that the building
was used by the Alien Property Gus.
todian as his office and -the suit was
against the United states. WHOM
had not consented to being sued.
The Washington times., 1928-11-06
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO DINE

Al regular luncheon of the Uni-
yersity Of Michigan Mems Club
will be held at the Cosmos Club
tomorrow at 1890 p. m. An In.
teresting program has been pre-
pared for the occasion by the pro
gram committee OF that organiza.
ton An invitation for all club
members to be present was issued
TODAY nv James G.. Cumming, secre-
tarv ana treasurer OF the club.
Homes for Sale--lOcafed, priced and
constructed to suit yOur many Needs
can always ~ located In the Classif1en
real estate for sale columns.