davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
Children Schooling
Mounts For SholD At
Preece Riding School

The ring at the Preece Riding
School is a busy place these days
for all the young riders are put
ting their mounts through their
PAGES in preparation for the
horseshow Saturday morning and
afternoon.
The morning performance,
which begins at $50, will include
10 events. Children from 5 to is
years are eligible in the various
classes, and to date there are
over so entries. Among the chill
dren who will compete for the
Rowland, Ann Rollins, Newbo1d
Noyes, jr.. Helen Davis. Mar
garet Garrett, Pauline Curtis, An
gelica Lloyd, Polly Foraker, Mar
tina Davidge, Molly Howe, Mar
guerite Hagner, Alix, Martha and
Virginia Bacon, Hyde ScuIly. Vir.
ginia Laughlin, Gertrude lie Bre.
ton, Virginia Rodgers, and AL.
berto Lais. son of the naval at.
tache of the Italian embassy.
The Davis Cup" to be pre-
seHted by the Secretary of War,
Dwight f. Davis, to the best rider
under is, years, is the prize on
which all the young contestants
have set their eyes and hearts.
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes has also
given a cup for the best hunt
team. In this class all the chill
dren will wear pink coats and
hunting caps, adding a picturesque
touch to the event.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
Yesterdays Parties
Detailed; Minister
To Rumania Feted

The Minister OF Rumania, Mr..
Cretziano, entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the legation for
IA guests. who were asked to
meet william s. Culbertson.
American Minister to Rumania,
and Mrs. Culbertson.
Mr.. Cretziano left town last
night for Cleveland to attend
the World Conference on Inter
national Justice being held under
the auspices of the American
Peace Society.
Representative and Mrs. Fred
A. Britten entertained at dinner
last evening for Herr and Frau
Otto Vollbehr. They came to
this country in order that Herr
Vollbehr might present to the
Library of Congress a collection
of old books and printers marks
OF great historical value.
\ \ y
Miss Louise Zabrislxie, Of Brook.
1yn, who is spending a few days
in Washington at The Mayflower,
entertained at dinner last evening
in the Presidential Dining Room
of the hotel when her sussts were
Representative John Q. Tilson of
Connecticut, Representative and
Mrs. e. Hart Fem Of Connecticut,
Representative and Mrs. S. Wal
lace Dempsey of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Hartman of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
F.L.D. HEAD
MUCH FETED
In CAPITAL
Will Be Among Guests at
Italian Embassy
Tomorrow

Gen. Nicola Sansanelli, formerly
governor of Naples and now presi.
dent OF r. /. D. A. .C.-the Fed
Grafton International des Anciens
Combatants--is being much feted
during a brief visit to Washing.
ton. He will share honors to-.
morrow with Prince Potenzian1
Spada. governor OF Rome. at the
dinner and reception to be given
at the Italian embassy. Tonight
Col. ]. Miller Kenyon, commander
of the District of Columbia di-
vision Of the American Legion,
win entertain for him and last
night he was the guest of honor
ct a dinner given by Major julius
/. Peyser.
Major Peyser's other guests
were Justice Peyton Gordon,
Theodore Cogswell, William w.
Bride, Representative Robert G.
Simmons, Brig. Gen. L. r. Gig
nilliat, Of Culver Military Acad'
envy; Maj. Gen. AuaDas A. Fries,
Mai. Gen. Frank T. Hines. Comdr.
p. L. White, Dr.. Sartorio. of
philadelphia; Col. J. Miller Ken
Won, Col. Edmund Bulls, Col. =.
Lester Jones, Col. John Thomas
Taylor. Major William Wolff
smith. Major Paul ]. McGahan,
Cant. John Lewis Smith, Capt.
Frank l.. Peckham, Capt. j.. r.
Atkins. Lieut.. j. Thad Baker,
lieut.. William N. Morrell, Lieut..
CLYDE B. Stovall. Capt. James F.
Pierce, Lieut.. Austin Imirie and
George FL. Judd.
General Sansanelli Is staying at
the Carlton Hotel.
Nine. John Pelenyi, wife Of the
counselor of the Hungarian Lee
CATION, who has returned to
Washington with her husband
after several months abroad, Will
leave at once for Cleveland, her
old home, to remain three weeks.
Miss Frances Gore entertained
at luncheon today in compliment
to Miss Bina Day Deneen, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. Charles
Deneen, and her guest, Miss Phyl-
lis Walsh, of Chicago. Miss Walsh
was a classmate of Miss Gore at
Ogontz School.
Miss Caroline Thorn and her
fiance, Major Robert LeGrow
Walsh. U. s. A., will be the
guests for whom Miss Mildred
Tytus will entertain at luncheon
on Saturday.
4 Il
George B. King, jr., who has
been living in Shanghai, China,
for the last eight years, arrived
in Washington yesterday for
visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. King.
DR.. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford
have as guests at Wardman
Park Hotel Mrs. William Dabney,
Of Cincinnati. and the Misses Bar
bara and Judith Matthews. daugh-
tiers OF Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Matthews, OF Glendale. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantly Harris,
of Galveston, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for an extended
stay.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
MRS. BROSSEAU
PRESENTED
AT COURT
OAR. President General
Among Americans to
Be So Honored
By ETHEL MARSHALL
international News Service

y LONDON England, May o.
The second of the five royal
courts at buckingham Palace this
month will Nbe held tonight when
a number of Americans will be
presented to King George and
Queen Mary.
Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, presi-
dent general of the d. A. r.. In
whom washington has a pro.
prietary interest, will be intro.
duced. Other Americans thus
distinguished include Mrs. John
b. StetSon, jr., wife Of the Ameri-
can Minister to Poland; Miss Vir.
Einia Booth, of Detroit; Miss
Katherine Bullock, of Denver;
Miss Evelyn Clark. of New York,
and Miss Diana lockwood, OF
Indianapolis.
The same brilliant ceremonies
that marked the first court last
night will attend the presentations
In the throne.roon.
The royal courts mark the be-
ginning OF the spring social season
in London and the great man
sions ; in Mayfair and Belgravia
that were closed during the
winter have been opened.
The foreign invasion is far
larger than last year, one Of the
features being the large influx OF
South Americans. Among the
visitors next month will be a ro-
mantle royal couple - c w n
Prince Leopold. of Belgium. and
his bride, the lovely Princess
Astrid.
The season is noted for q mum.
Der of departures:
Five courts are being held In
stead of four.
Debutantes are wearing long
skirts and their hair in bun.
Hostesses are reviving old time
poIkas at dances.
Bathrooms in Mayfair mansions
are hired by the day.
White predominating as the
coming out" color.
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, wife
Of the United States ambassador
has been deluged with applica-
tons for presentations at court
since it has been learned that the
holding of an extra court Will en-
able six additional Americans 10
be presented.
Miss Elizabeth Houghton was
among the debutantes presented
last night. British debutantes on
the court list this year 1ncluoe
the Hon, Phyllis Astor and MISS
Jovce Phipps. daughter and niece
of the American born peeress'
LADY Aston: Miss Diana Churchiil,
daughter of the chancellor or the
excheuuer and Mrs. winston
Churchill; Miss Diane Chamber
lain. daughter of the foreign sec"
retary and Lady Chamberlain;
Miss Frances Steel-Maitland.
daughter Of the minister of labor,
and Miss Anne Dorothy WOOD
daughter OF Lord Irwin, viceroy
of India.
Nine. Matsudaira. wife or the
Japanese Ambassador, was the
honor guest at luncheon today or
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, who en-
tertained in her home on Kalo-
rama Road. Other guests were
Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. wal
ter r. George, Mrs. Royal b
COPELAND, Mrs. Charles Waterman
Mrs. Hugo Black, Mrs. Bates
Warren, Mrs. Harry n. Hickey.
Mrs. Charles J. Williamson and
Mrs. William F. Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dial were hosts
at dinner last evening. entertain
ing for Mai. Gen. Charles P. Sum-
neral, Chief Of Staff, U. s. A.
and Mrs. Summerall.
X \
Lieut.. u. B. Cotton, u. s. N,
and Mrs. Cotton will entertain at
dinner, followed by bridge, this
evening at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
BARON SENTENCED

BUDAPEST. ray "A four.year
prison sentence was imposed today
upon Baron Ludwig Hatvany after
he had been found guilty Of "of-
tending the honor OF Hungary by
articles written for a newspaper in
VIENNA.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09
Mrs. McLennGn to Go
Soon to Tyringham;
Garys Returning Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary
and their daughter, Miss Helen
Gary. who have been staying at
the MayfIower since their return
from New York several weeks
ago, will occupy their house at
1852 Massachusetts, Avenue the
latter part of this month.
Mrs. Tytus McLennan and her
daughters, Miss Mildred Tytus
and Miss Victoria Tytus, who
have had the Gary's house for
the winter, will go to Philadelphia
at that time to spend a week as
the guests Of Mrs. John b.
Thayer, while attending the horse
show. From Philadelphia they
will go to New York for a
week and then on to their coun-
try place, "Ashintully," in the
Berkshires near birmingham, Mass.
Air Attache Host
The air attache of the Italian
Embassy, Comdr. Silvio Scaroni,
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Mayflower when his guests
were the Air Attache of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. T. q. Heth-
erington, the Attache Of the Meth
erlands Legation and Nine. Van
Schuylenburch, Mile. Maria Pa
dilla, Mile. Marie Claudel. Mile.
RENE Claudel, Leonardo Vitetti,
secretary of the Italian Embassy,
and Robert Lacour- Gavet, sinan-
cial attache OF the French En-
bassy.
Mrs. n. L. Rust, jr., who has
been at the Barclay Hotel in
New York, has returned to her
home in Bancroft Place.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17
Ml)RE IN IRELAND
(Conkinued from Page Two)

dear Ireland.
 Then we visited the Vale of Avoca and sat on the Wishing Stone of Moore. Then, of course, we visited the ruins of the Seven Churches. onderfui old places, all of then. But we were fairly tired out after our sightseeing.
 From Dublin we crossed ovel to Liverpool, and I was amazed to find no moving picture shows open in that city on Sunday. The churches were crowded with people, and wonderful churches they are. From Liverpool we went to London and thought we were in New York again, with it's rush and it's bustle. We visited the London Tower and saw the place where SD many were imprisoned and paid Cne penalty for their fidelity to conscience. We saw the treasures kings and queens crowns, with jewels you could sell and live in ease.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17

r. S.-In going to France, take 1 your thermos bottle with you as there are no water coolers in the trains. You are supposed to drink only wine.
 If you love coffee, take your per cOlator and two boxes of Hills good coffee along. Tn Europe they use some kind of liquid preparation that tastes like burned beans or bitter cabbage leaves"
 Take two cakes of soap along as no soap is supplied in your room. For the love of Sam Hill, study French and Italian or you will be in terrible pickle.
 Take plenty of tip money for if you sneeze or turn around you are expected to give "tip'', though some hotels tell you "all tips are abollShed'', but 10 percent is added to your bill and as you get further into the country the percent in creases to Is and 20 percent. So as to clean out your pocket thorough ly.
 Sincerely yours,
 FATHER MARKHAM. FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17

Mining would be easy if all the mineral deposits were identical in character It could be standerdized But Nature does not work on those lines. Minerals are as infinite in their variety as the flora and fauna.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT 600" OR GET STRONG. $4.OO AND $7.5o EACH. GUARANTEED. SCHAL. LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 WINTER SCHEDULE

First Mass g a. m; Second Mass II a. m,; Confession before Mass es.
 Fr George H. Woodley
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17

Cleanliness snu the bes, o' meats our motto. Erye-Bruhn
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17
Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.

.'t you haven't trieo rye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed sorne thing, friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

TINE human mind clicks to emo
Il tons, impulses and desires. In
nine cases out of ten we do not use
our reasoning power to analyze
them, or discover whether they are
wise, but to back them up.
But for a careful judge, who
weighed the evidence with cool i'm
partiality and was able to render
an unbiased decision, little Anas-
tasia Smith might be an outcast,
instead of the center Of happy
home.
Anastasia was born in Cleveland
hospital one year ago. Through
some peculiar piece Of carelessness,
she was put down on the record as
a boy, and her mother was given the
impression that she had been
blessed with a male heir.
When it turned out hat Anas-
tasia was girl, the mother con-
cluded, as most mothers would I'M
der the circumstances, that a terri
BILE mistake had been made and that
for some reason or other she was
being forced to accept another
Woman'S child.
The question hinged on whether
an error had been made in babies,
or names. Mother instinct, having
been glued to the fixed idea of
Sonny" instead Of "Sis," the latter
seemed impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Virtue of Necessity

Charles Henry Cough had no
wise judge to set him right. Per-
haps that is why, though e briga-
der general and twice decorated in
the war, he was found the other
day washing dishes in a Quebec
hotel.
Shortly after the armistice was
signed, Cough came to Canada, and
a few years later to the United
States, working as floor walker in
the stores Of Abraham & Straus
and John Wanamaker. While thus
employed, he organized an orches-
ira and was apparently getting
along very well when the immigra-
ton authorities notified him that
he had overstayed his leave in this
country and must go away.
He took his medicine like a SOL
der, made no complaint, and Suf-
fered a fate which too often comes
to those who lack craftsmanship. -
He worked, however, even if the
pay was not so good, and when
there was nothing left but washing
dishSs, he still made a virtue out Of
necessity.
Some nose for news penetrated
his stern disguise, discovered who he
was and broadcast it as a good
story, which, as might have been
expected, resulted in the offer OF
better position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
A Wise Ruling

The Federal radio commission wisely has decided to
renew the broadcasting license of station WEvD, at
Woodhaven N. Y.
This station is operated as memorial to the late
Eugene " Debs 1t to be closed in connection with
efforts to clear the air channels under congressional
mandate
The commission explains that doctrines broadcast
over this station undoubtedly" would not meet the
approval of its individual members but evidence shows
the station has obeyed the law and pursued salts
factory policy.
"The commission will not draw the line on any
station doing an altruistic work, which is the
rnouthpiece of political religious minority" said
a statement.
The surest way to have orderly political progress is
to give every group opportunity to speak its piece
1t is fortunate when any branch of the Government
realizes this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Happy With Babe

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith went to
court. So did the doctors and
nurses.
Judge Weygandt listened patient
ly to what everyone said. When
the case was concluded, he felt little
doubt no more was involved than
series of queer, clerical errors, by
which a girl baby was made to ap-
pear on the record as a boy, and
advised the Smiths to take the child
home and see If time would not
convince them that this was true.
All Nhat occurred one year ago.
Last Wednesday, little. Anastasia
celebrated her second birthday, and
appropriately enough was given
party by the judge, without whose
kindly assistance she might have
suffered untold misfortune.
When the party was over, the
father took Judge Weygandt aside
and whispered to him, I'VE know
you were right. Anastasia was our
baby all the time. Doesn't she look
like her mother?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
MeddIing Often Wins

Life turns on such peculiar Incl
dents. Half the misfortune in the
world results from the stubborn pur-
suits of whims and caprices. Half
the happiness is brought about by
some kindly, and often accidental,
interference.
Most of us would land on the
scrap heap if left to ourselves. Most
of us owe much to some chance
meeting, some casual word, some
helpful bit of advice, some persons
interest in our affairs, which, though
it have loked like neddling at the
time, changed their course for the
better.
There is an element of luck in
every life, but it consists largely of
the people one meets at critical mo-
ments.
Occasionally, a career turns on
physical events, such as a thunder
shower, a missed train, shipwreck,
or war, but more often than not
it turns on what some person says
or does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Gold Standard Re- Established

With the statement that "re-establishment of the
gold standard in France signalizes the practical
pletion of the worlds monetary reconstruction" the
Federal Reserve Board wrote the official "hns" for
one of the most remarkable accomplishment of our
times
To have brought order out of chaos in the cur
rency systems Of the principal countries of the world
within ten years after the most devastating of all
time is a fine tribute to the worlds banking leader
ship and particularly to the Federal Reserve system
which has had such large part in this development
BY directing its postwar policy toward worldwide
resumption of the gold standard the system
has not only contributed notably to international well
fare but it has saved the United States from what at
one time might have been grave financial upset.
This disaster oddly enough was threatened by
postwar flood of gold to the United States which
lodged in our vaults over half of the worlds supply
This lead to proposals in Euorpe to abandon the
gold standard and leave holding the bag" of gold
an invitation to currency imitation with all of its evil
results
BY following a broad scale international policy
reserve bank officials weaned European banks away
from the appealing idea of setting up monetary
standards not dependent upon gold and at the same
time used its powers to prevent serious initiation in
this country
At times notably year ago. it has seemed that the
reserve system has been over-solicitous about the
European currency situation Then, in order to slim
ulate flow of funds to Europe to aid in currency
rates. result ushered in era of stock specu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

Editor Journal OF the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
CAUERKRAUT is cabbage. Cab
~ cabe contains a small amount
Of starch, but q large amount of
cellulose or fbrous material. Such
material is not easily digested and
adds bulk to the food.
Cabbage also contains vitamins,
iron and some mineral salts. Raw
cabbage is richer in vitamins A, B
and c than is cooked cabbage, but
even cooked cabbage contains a
considerable amount Of these
vitamins.
Cabbage contains some iron and
also some copper. The copper seems
to be important becaus it helps the
blood build hemoglobin, the red
coloring matter that carries oxygen.
A few years ago an English in
vestigator showed that whereas one
gram Of raw cabbage every day
would protect a guinea pig from
scurvy, it took twenty times that
amount, II the cabbage had been
boiled for one hour In an open
kettle.
Four grams Of canned cabbage
daily was sufficient to protect the
animal against scurvy. The canned
cabbage had been heated just as
long as boiled cabbage and at a
higher temperatur but the heating
was harmless as the cabbage had
been boiled in an alright can. 1t
is apparently the oxygen that kills
the vitamins.
Much recent hokum attaches to
the sale Of sauerHaut juice. Sauer-
kraut juice consists largely Of Tactic
acid and salt. A small glass of
sauerkraut juice contains over a tea
spoonful If salt and is naturally just
as laxative as the same amount of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
South BEND NeKs-Times

In the name of common sense,
let us have a satisfactory legal
definition of the term parking"
which, under present laws, can be
construed to mean almost any
thing, from unloading a passenger
to locking the car and leaving it
over night by the side Of the road.
Under the present construction
of the term, a car is parked when
it comes to a stop, whether it
stops in the middle Of the high
way, by the curb or in a vacant
lot, 1t makes no difference
whether a driver is in the car or
not. Once stopped, for any pur-
pose, the automobile is parked"
Now it is obvious that the rules
against parking are designed to
prevent the leaving or deserving
of vehicles in spots where dangers
are bound to arise-such as in
the middle of the street. They
are designed to prevent other
drivers from becoming incon-
venienced by the presence Of driv-
erless machines.
1t was because people parked
their cars in double lines, and left
them so that they could not be
moved, even in emergency, that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

"A love OF LABOR ana perseverance.
Hippocrates also laid the foundations for many
modern practices including consultations in serious
and doubtful cases.
But medicine in the time of Hppocrates was ham
pered by lack Of exact knowledge of human anatomy
Some progress was made later in the time Of Aris-
totle. By that time the dissection of animals was
common and as result fair knowledge of anatomy
was accumulated.
But dissection of the human body was forbidden.
We find Aristotle complaining in one of his writings
that the inwardS parts of man are known least of all
knowledge OF anatomy being bad physiology was
in still worse state.
Ideas of the functions of various organs were hazy
and in many cases entirely wrong.
There no understanding, for example, of the
basic fact of the circulation of the blood
Aristotle recognized that the heart and blood yes
sells contained the blood but there idea of
motion of the blood through the vessels and no under
standing of the function of the heart as pump.
There was a somewhat better knowledge of the
lungs but it far from hood in the light of modern
understanding
Centuries had to pass before physiology could be-
come real science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Hammond Times

Lake County Republicans had
better not take Frank G.. Daley,
the Democratic gubernatorial
nominee, too lightly. Mr.. Daley
possesses a strong, forceful per-
sonality. He has something to say
and he knows how to say it.
When he returns to Lake Coun-
ty this fall to open his campaign
here, he will launch into the most
strenuous part of his speaking
tour. And if he speaks with any
degree of the eloquence that
marked his address before local
Democrats at the organization
meeting held in the Hammond
Masonic temple last Friday night,
he will, no doubt, cut an impress
sive figure in the local political
scales that will weigh his fate
next November.
That he is a seasoned cam
paigner and a finished public
speaker cannot be denied. He is
the type that clicks with almost
any kind Of audiences, but par
ticularly with the hoi polloi who
can understand his plain, forceful
language and who will react ia
vorably toward his warm, dy-
manic personality.
If Lake County Republicans de-
sire to keep this county in the Re-
publican guberatorial ranks, they
will have to devise a better show
than Mr.. Daley is able to offer
and will have to furnish more
forceful speakers Of a colorful
character thai Mr.. Daley.