davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
WILCOX

Mrs. Leo Black of Benson, visited
friends here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs P. P. Page returned
Tuesday from PearSoll, Texas, where
they visited for several weeks.
Derrall Barrett left for Presco t {
Sunday after spending several months
here with his aunt, Mrs. W. D. Wear
William Wassas of Springfield, Mo.
is the guest of H M Estes at his
ranch home near Bonita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stark are Wis
iting relatives in Long Beach and
Redlands, Calf.
w. L. Cook, Jr., was honored with a
birthday party Monday at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Cook. The following were pres
cnt: Frank and Gilbert Amis, Bette
end Marie Nicholson, Anna Lee Nc
Caleb, Marjorie Schrode, Charles Dun
can, Clifford Keeth, Bonnie Meyer
Allaire Browning, Louis and Fern
Cannady
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Brookbank and
house guest, Mrs Edith Gordon, OF
Globe were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Brinley Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Walker have
returned from San Diego.
Mrs. F. W. Rottman and daughter
left Wednesday for Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Saxon and
daughter are visitors in Nogales this
week
Mrs. A. Redus and Mrs. Jack
Heather of Lordsbug, were Douglas
visitors this week.
H @. Robertson of Florence, was
the guest of the E. B. McCaleb family
Monday.
DR.. E. c. Gungl and son of Morenci
and Mr.. and Mrs. Price of Mariana
were in Wilcox Saturday en- route tc
Bonita to visit Prof. and Mrs G. S
Gungl They were joined Sunday by
Attorney and Mrs John G. Gung
and reunion was held at the family
home.
Miss Rose Flore of Tucson, is q
guest at the G. A. Williamson home.
Mr. and Mrs. George McGirk and
family end w. A. zinn arrived in
Wilcox Saturday from Texas to visit
relatives in this vicinity
A delightful reception was held
Thursday afternoon at the home o1
Mrs T. D. Ward honoring Miss Heller
Ward of Chicago.
A. L. Campbell and daughter, Mrs
Edith of Gordon, of Globe, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Brookbank last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Hooker have
returned from a visit in Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Noon of Tucson
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K
Nanney the first of the week.
Friends of c. M Roberts and j.
Mckinney will be glad to learn thai
both are doing nicely in Los Angeles
hospital
The O. w L. club was entertained
Tuesday evening by Misses Schwertnel
end Clapp at the home of the former
Bridge was enjoyed, high score being
won by Miss Helene Ehlers and low
score going to Mrs H. P. Windsor
Members present were Misses Heller
Ward, Gladys Waters, Helene Ehler!
and MeSdames H. p Windsor, IRENE
Lee, Margie Cook, Lillian Negele
Hazel Johnson Invited guests were
Mrs T. D. Ward, Mrs. j. B. Cook
Mrs. A. Redus and Mrs. j. Schwertner
Mrs. D. C. Brock left Friday fol
her home in Phoenix after spending
several weeks here. She was joined
in Tucson by Mrs. G. D. Sanders who
will spend the weekend in Phoenix.
A. w. Wilson and Archie Wilson
motored to Tucson returning with
Oliver Wilson who attends the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

Rev. and Mrs. Conner at Wilcox
Sunday.
NJ W. Bouck and family and Miss
Kathryn Delacourt attended the show
at Wilcox Sunday.
Harold Brasfield was unable to be
at his work this week because of ill
ness. Herbert Bruner drove the school
bus during his illness.
Mrs. Helen Keeling and Miss Grace
Kolb of Tombstone, were business Wis
itors at Cochise Monday.
Miss Lillian Huff is a new member
of the freshman class of the Cochise
high school.
Morgan H. Merrill of Bisbee, ar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
COCHISE

Rev. Hardie Conner was unable to
fill his appointment here Sunday be-
cause of being called on the jury at
Tombstone.
r. L. Richardson received $50 baby
turkeys Tuesday from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Bruner and
Miss Helen Bruner were guests of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
Webb : Whitewater

Mrs Annie Thompson has recovered
from her recent illness and returned
to her home Saturday.
Nearly 500 rabbits were killed in the
drive last Saturday, and another will
be staged this Saturday.
Mrs. E. d. Harris made q hurried
, 1928-03-06
NOTICE.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given that the
/ annual examination of applicants for
teachers licenses will be held on April
2, 8, 4 and 5, 1928
Any citizen of the United States over
sixteen years of age who is known to be
a person Of good moral character is eIigi-
BILE to sit at these examinations.
Information regarding these examina.
tiOns may be obtained from the Assistant
Director Of Education, Christiansted. St.
CrOix.
All applicants for examination are re-
CURED TO fill in the regular application
blank which may be Cbt9ined from the
office of the Department of Ed@catiOn in
Christiansted and from the Principal of
the Frederiksted Public Grammer School
in Frederiksted.
H. j. BENEDICT.
Asst. Director OF Education,
, 1928-03-06
Fre&fotee
GURssDgpPED TIRES

of the.United States as a gift tracts of
land known as Estate Annals Hope,
passed 3 discussions and was adopted.
Colonial Council Bill No, 9, draft of an
Ordinance for defraying expenses Incl
dent to introduction Of labOrers in the
island Of St. Croix also passed 3 discus
sions. Colonial Council Bill No. Is, draft
of additional money bill to the budget
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1928
providing for increase to Maintenance
Department of Health, Cbristiansted Mu
nicipal Hospital was adopted. Colonial
Council Bills Nos IS and 20, drafts Of
additional money bills to the budget for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923 pro.
viding for increase to Maintenance Fire
DEPARTMENTS, Christiansted Sand Frej
eriksted were passed. Colonial Council
Bill No. q, draft of additional money bill
to the budget for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1928 providing for increase to
Maintenance Public Works Department
(Road Division) in It's amended form was
passed. Colonial Council Bill No. %,
draft of additional money bill to the
budget for the fiscal year ending June 30
1928 providing for increase to Mainten
c Police & Prison Department was
passed. Colonial Council Bill No. %,
draft of additional money bill to the bud
get for. the fiscal year ending June 80,
1928 Public Works Department to erect
, 1928-03-06
Just ReCeiVed
AT
~Stakemann's Store.

Ford Front Floor Rubber Mats, Fuse
Plugs. Carbura ors, Viscoid Fibre Pack
ing, Rear Axle Grease Washers. Ford
Front and Rear Tenders, 1925, Jacks,
Babbitt, Cone & Roller ASS Fri. Hub
Dust Caps, Top Bows, Hood Lacing,
Generator Brushes, Cylinder Head Gas.
kets, Chevrolet Starter Switch, and Fan
Belts. Ford Bendix Spring, Blow Torch,
and Starting Gable.
, 1928-03-06
g1GA

The Colonial Council held its Ordinary
Meeting yesterday at l O'Clock p. m.
There was a full attendance. The Chair
man DC. Canegata presided, Despatch
ing Secretary FoxWell and Asst. Des-
patching Secretary Phillips were present
at the meeting. The newly elected mem
bers Messrs Alfred Francis and Corne-
Illus Pentheny were declared entitled to
their seats in the Colonial Council.
Colonial Council Bill No. A. Resolution
transferring to the Federal Government
, 1928-03-06
Press Release.

Administration Building,
St. Inomas, Virgin Islands
February -. 1873
His E~xceIlency the Governor has .
dressed a letter to MI. Ltiri us,
William Howard Taft, {. resident Ct
Board of Trustees of We HAMPTON \
mai Agricultural Institute, Of Haunt
Virginia, in an effort to obtain four schOla
ships at this Institute each year-tWo maIe
and two female tor gradu~ ties 4 ~ iutel
schools Of The Virgin Islands, with the
idea that, uEor.cCn pIetion Of their studies
at Hamilton. hey ilileturn 10 the Vir-
gin Island 10 teach IN the public schools
, 1928-03-06

nnhljc hath houses on public Ian
was also passed. Colonial Council Bill \
"a draft of additional money bill
the budget for the fiscal year nd
June 80, 1928, providing for Increase
F0uipment Department Of Health, lhrl
iansted Municipal Hospital was paSst
Colonial Council Bill No. Is, DRAFT
additional money bill to the %budgettort
fiscal wear ending June 80, 1928 proyld
for Equipment Police and RIlSon L
pavtment was passed. Colonial O"uG
Bill No. &c. draft OF ADDITIONAL NOR
bill to the budget for the hscdi yt
ending June 80, 1928 providing Tor
crease to Equipment Department
Education, was carried over to Il
next meeting in view OF the Educ
tional Commission coming from II
States. Colonial Council Bill No.
draft of additional money bill TO t
BUDGET for the fiscal year ending III
30. 1928 for Installing Sc Verage 81
tenn in Frederiksted, was passed. g.
IOni9I Council Bill No. %, draft or add
tional money IlIl 10 the budget tor tf
fiscal year enGing June 50, 1928, Tor pul
lie WClI at Diamond School House an
for railine tracks on the wharf IN tret
eriksted. was sent back to the Muulc
pal Committee for further discussion
Colonial Council Bill No. 20. kesClut.o
authorizing the transfer OF the lmmigri
lion Funds mortgage bond from The ;
Croix Sugar Factory Inc, to the we
Indian Sugar Factory, ltd. met with
stormy discussion, so much that some
the members left the Council Hall,
was finally decided to send this bill to
Committee. The meeting adjourned
9.25 p. IN.
, 1928-03-06

MIR. and Mrs. L. P. Nielsen Of Freder
iksted celebrated their f@ortieth Weddlp
anniversary yesterday Oh which occasl'
thay were the recipients OF coneratu
tions and good wishes OF thti: 1rien.
the Seaside Villa r%esounding with mus
and dancing until a late hour last nlgl
The SIS. Dominica" from Nv w
is due at Frederiksted at 4 o'clock tbs
afterroo Don, sailing for the Amc"sid
Islands at z pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

A tablespoonful ot~-vinegar put
In with green's when soaking viii
fetch out slugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Tomb. or Ilolsan.medan Missionary Found

of Baginda first Mohammedan missionary q
archipelago and fatherin-law OF the Irss
Sulu, has been discovered the mountain q Qua
Datu Sulu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Love Profile m
Solved By
Aut hOr
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority ON Problems Of Love
and Marriage

An Authority ON Problems Of Love
and Marriage
Rlue-eyed Eighteen is puzzled by
several problems. But most or all,
nhe is puzzled and worried about
love. Possibly the right way out
Of your difficulty is much simpler
than you dream, Eighteen, and ~
may prove satisfactory to all con
cerned-Iet us hope so!
Dear Miss Fairfax, writes
Blue-eyed Eighteen, am coming
to you for advice on the subject OF
love.
~ have known q certain young
man for q number OF years. He Is
rather q family friend Of ours.
Ha would come and ask mother
whether he could escort me to q
fheater or for spin in his car.
Sometimes we took my older sister,
or even mother, along.
we have gone t7quite q bit OF
late. Mother never said anything
untn last week. Now she refuses
"a Iet me 70 about with him.
This Young man is well educated
ana refined and holds q very re-
sponsible position. He cant I'M
derstand at all why she refuses
To- let him take me out. am
eighteen, and / think I should be
permitted to seek my own com
pany. I can never go to q dance
or movie alone. Unless my sister
wants to so, must stay at home.
II work for a large trucking
concern and make fairly good
salaryOn hundred and ten dol.
lars fnonth-ras private secretary
to the president OF the firm.
i care q lot for my friend. and
he has written me q letter telling
me OF his love and asking me to
be his wife. II my mother and sis
tiers knew about this they would
have a fit.
II am very lonely and unhappy.
4 have three older sisters, the eldest
being tWenty-six and unmarried.
She always talks to mother when
want to 20 out with young
man, and makes 1t bad for me.
Re they would let me go in for
outdoor sports, and even go about
with other girls freely. I might not
have fallen In love with this young
AA4AtAe DuG nave d1lu WILL hot
give him up. even IL have to run,
away and get married. Do you
think that would be wrong?
II love tennis, swimming. boat
ing, riding and baseball, hiking
and picnics. / am deprived OF AL
these things that make a girl
happy. VIII you please give me
your frank opinion Of my case2
have talked things over with
my mother, but she won't listen.
You can't realize how much I
will appreciate your advice. =
Dear Eighteen, 7 believe that IL
you and put our heads to-
getIler we can find a sensible,
harmonious way out OF your dill
ficulties.
For, after all, you are a fairly
fortunate girl, with heaps to be
thankful for. are you not? You
have a. mother who loves you
very much, even though she
seems q bit strict. Her very
strictRess shows how precious
you are in her sight. And just
a word: The girl whose parents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
TT w ELY HINTS
FOR PROPER
ETIQUETTE
By Mrs. G. Beeckman

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
what is an entree? When y y
served? OF what does it consist!
Should it be served hot or cold9
ANXIOUS.
An entree is a dish that y
served as an independent course
between the main courses OF .
meal. 1t is characterized as 2
light" food, and the service OF
a. entree is not bulky. IL ~
usually accompanied by q sauce
which may or may not be an IN
tegral part of the dish.
Entrees may be made OF eggs,
of fish OF all kinds, of meat, sucn
as lamb, veal and tender cuts
of. fowl and beef cooked IN some
other way than ROASTING, fresh
vegetables. and some fruits.
An entree of protein food
eggs. for instance may take the
place Of the meat in the man
course OF an informal meal. you
will notice this division, En-
trees, on restaurant menus.
An entree may be served either
hot--with, for instance, Holland-
afse sauce or butter sauce-Or
cold. with, for instance, vinaigrette
sauce
An interesting thing has been
happening In America lately con-.
corning vegetable entrees. Vege-
tables have always been served
In Europe as entrees, with the
sauces for which Continental
cooks are famous. Then, too, II
il usually conceded that Cont
nentals know the food values q
vegetables better than we DO. But
now, fortunately, we are gaining
this knowledge, and the vegetable
has in many cases been raised
In dignity to being served az. 2
seuarate course. Serving vege-
tables as an entree is an excel
lent custom, and I am delighted
to find that this service has be-
come so popular.
There are many vegetables that
may be served in this way. As
paragus is one Of the most at
tractive, caulifIower, broccoli
any OF these-but with Holland
aise sauce or butter sauce, or
COLI with yinaigrette sauce; to-
nato surprise stuffed with mush-
rooms. for instance; corn ON the
cob mushrooms, baked lima
beans; long, thin string beans,
not cut or split; large beets, hol-
lowed out and filled with bread
crumbs, and tiny peas or chopped
carrots, or both: stuffed peppers,
eggplant, baked Hubbard squash,
Brussels sprouts, eggplant braised,
ce.ecy or endive, artichokes,
artichoke bottoms stuffed with
force meat and baked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

in earnest and has proposed, she
win give you both her blessing and
will consent to an engagement Of
marriage. =
Why do you not ask the young
man to have a serious talk with
your father and mother and ask
their permission to become en-
gagged to you? / honestly believe
this simple, straightforward course
will straighten out your tangle and
lead to your betrothal to the man
you love.
I fully sympathize with Your de-
sire to be an outdoor girl. Even
after your marriage. you may be
able to take up outdoor sports.
!. Perhaps your husband may take
up tennis or golf or swimming
with you.
A little patience and a home
, wedding with your mothers bless
| ing is better than a hasty elope-
nent, is it not, Blue Eyes?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
DAINTY FROCK FOR BEST
Washington. Times 15c Practical Pattern.
3 Made, Of Substantial Craft Paper CIot TISSUE

Part icularly interesting
details of this lovely frock
for the girl in her teens, are
the bertha collar and the
double belted Waistline.
Smart bows finish collar and
waist. The skirt is grace
fully flared to correspond
with the full bertha.
Pattern 1912 is charming
when fashioned Of printed
georgette. or dimity, with a
plain georgette collar. Vel
low flowers on q white
ground, white collar and
black velvet ribbon trim
ming will create a delight
full and youthful frock.
May be obtained in sizes
s, 10 and II.
Size 5 requires two and
sone-half yards printed mate
rial, thrive quarter yard $
plain material So to 40
inchthree yards ribbon for
trimming.
This model is easy to
make if you use this pat
tern, which is individually
b and-cut of substantial
paper. A perfect fit in
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
to any address upon receipt
Of 10 cents in coins or
stamps. Always mention size
wanted.
Latest fashion book Of
summer styles will be sent
upon receipt Of 5 cents for
mailing cost, etc.
Address all m all and
orders to The Washington
Times, Pattern Department,
24S West Seventeenth ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

Most Of Us put limitations and
handicaps upon ourselves by our
slavery to time. We always are
looking at the clock. the calen-
dar. reckoning by seasons, dec
AIDES, centuries.
We take for granted that we
must begin to put away childish
things the sweetness and charm
Of those pleasant days at 4 Ger.
tain period We must begin to
consider ourselves entering upon
middle age at 40, and we think
Of so as old.
Why? Time is an illision,
belief in something which seems
to rule US If we determine to see
ii, SO.
For the fact OF the matter Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
GAS IN RUM
CRUSADE

A new chemical preparation,
perfected by the United States
Army Chemical Warfare Service,
IS recommended as q substitute
Tor padlocking speakeasies. When
the new gas compound is spread
around the floor, a room is rem
dered uninhabitable for at least
month. Irritation Immediately
sets in the eyes, nose, throat and
SKIN of any individual attempting
TO enter the structure.
Inc autogiro, or windmill plane,
can Fly like an ordinary machine
and still possess the special power
OF landing almost vertically in
small spaces.
The new stereoscopic X-ray APP
paratus Is applied to drug traf-
Iickers and other smugglers In
England to show exactly what
articles are secreted in . human
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

valus her so highly that they
are particular and fastidious
about protecting and guarding
her from All harm, give her high
value. also, in the eyes of young
mer.. "A man feels highly hon
orcd il "a can win. that kind of
girl. for q wife. Also, you have
4 good home, an excellent posi-
ton and last but not least,
sweetheart who wishes TO wed
You and whom you love.
What long list 81 blessings.
Looking at things from this
standpoint, you will feel less
strained and tense, and then you
viii at once become more hope
FIJI.
You foolish Miss Eighteen, why
do you not show your mother your
sWeetheart's letter proposing mar
rfage? She evidently likes him,
since she has encouraged him.
! Very likely. when she knows he is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

In feelings, HOL ln s1l8uKee on
dial.
we should count time BIZ heart
throbs.
re most lives q
who thinks naosA feels the
r1obless acts the best. :.
1t is even So. The tperson
watching the calendar has no OPP
portunitya Tor any feeling but
fear fear ck age, decay. the end
Not ~ days, hut by expert
encea, do we measure life truly.
Silence your clocks to what ex-
tent YOU can; turn your cslen-
darts face ID the wall; cultivate d
serene leisure. Give your soul.
and your BODY as we'll = chance
TO grow young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

that we should ruiz time. It ts
not the body which ages and be
comes decreptiye; tits the thought
which convinces the body Of age
and places decrepitude upon ii.
what IL the clock strikes the
hours away? Our spirits are
above those little arbitrary di-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Don T Be An Abject SldUe to Time

visions Of life. They hamper work
and prevent achievements 1T Is
not time. but mind, which brings
us to fulfillment.
Read this bit Of verse BY Philip
James Bailey:
We live in deeds, not years; IN /
thoughts, not breatl1s:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
DO YOU KNOW THAT

"A street in the Latin quarter
Of Paris, where he waged many.
political battles. has been renamed
for the late Rene viviani. war.
time premier Of France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

A 29-nniIe electric railroad Is to
be constructed in Bermuda, the
first on the island The cost will !,
exceed 100000 and. all Of the
carifal d British.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
This Day il Our History

The United States and Allied
on August g. 1918 captured Bruy Boinse, OrKlers.
ouuu Farm Thiepval and Droudcou
captured and taken prisoners sts8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

TO keep carpets in good condi-
ton. go over them once . week
with brush dipped in hot water
to which a little turpentine has
been added.
Rub the soles OF creaking shoes
with q flannel dipped in boiled
1inseed oil.
When Tumhlers Get Wedged--
Pour some very cold water into
the inner glass and then stand
the outer one in moderately hot
water. The cold makes the In
side one contract, while the hot
water makes the outer expand,
and thus the two are easily sep
arated. A good plan with glass Is
to wash it in very soapy water,
thoroughly, then .rinses well in
cold; dry and brighten. Some peo-
pie use a little paraffin instead
of soap, but their Is perhaps a
danger of the strong taste re-
naming. ~
Greese and SCOT Marks--Un-
slightly marks may be removed by
means OF a. blotting-pad and a hot
iron, followed by a thorough rub
bling with a piece OF hard SOAP,
and finally rinsing in cold water.
To remove SCOT marks cover the
affected part with salt, and then
brush up. The salt not only
cleans. but revives the color OF the
carpet. Sawdust or powdered
bath-brick may be used In place Of
salt ii preferred. In beating
carpet. do not place 1t on the
line as is most usual; lay it pile
downwards in the grass.
A tablespoonful ot~vinegar put
in with green's when soaking will
fetch out slugs. -
Casters OH heavy furniture
should be kept well oiled, and
then there is little trouble in
moving them about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

Casters OH heavy furniture
should be kept well oiled, and
then there is little trouble in
moving them about.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Panty Frocks
CSC

Practical dresses of
broadcloths, dimities and
prints. Sizes 2 to 9 years.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Sunshine Suits
CSC

Practical Suits for the
little folks of ! TO 4 years.
Printed tops, with plain
colored wash broadcloth
pants.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

---Peg-top Coveralls, Of
blue material trimmed with
red. Roun d = collar or
square meek styles. In sizes
2 to 8 years.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

---Bloomers and combina-
tions in flesh and white:
also two-piece paiamas in
peach. nile and pink. Sizes
2 to IA years.