davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-08
MRS. WILLEBRANDT DENIES
HOOVER HALTED HER DRY
LAW ACTIVITIES IN NEW
YORK

Especial to The New York Timesl
Washington, Aug. S1.-The pub
lished report that Mrs. Mabel w.
Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral in charge of prohibition enforce
ment, was hurriedly summoned to
conference here yesterday with Her
bert Hoover, H. Edmund Machold,
Republican State Chairman of New
York, and William H. Hill, Chairman
of the New York Hoover-Curtis Cam
paign Committee, to discuss her &C
tivities in recent prohibition cases in
New York, brought denial today
from Mrs. Willebrandt that she and
the New York politicians and Mr..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-08
MORE WANTED.

Daubersyille. Pa. March %, 1925
Nr. =. ]. HAYDEN.
224 West Broad Street
Richmond Va.
Door SIR: Please send me your
BLOOD Purifier and Stomach Remedy.
I got some few years ago which I
found to be so very good for indi.
ges1ion. SO find enclosed money
order for 50 so. please try 70 send
ire med cine AS soon as possible. as
! an ~ need OF It
Yours Arulv
MRS. CHARLES EBLING.
Daubersville, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-08
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(cou+h Richmond)

Pdlpit temporarily in charge OF
Deacons, pending a call. Services:
SUNDAYS. 1880 A. NJ. and 500 r.
NJ: sunday School. $50 A. NJ;
P. V. p. u. $50 P. M. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-08

every morning.
Yours truly.
EDWARD BRYANT,
Douglas, Arizona.
Camp Harry j. Jones,
Co. D. 18th Infantry.
FOUND GPEAT RELIEF.
Power. w. Va. Feb. 9, 1925.
Mr.. l.. j. Hayden,
224 West Broad Street
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir: ! received your medi-
cine and l must say that it has done
me so much good and it makes me
feel so much better. I am writing
you to please send me some more.
as you said in your letter that it
would take more than one Treatment
to relieve a person of his trouble.
Thank ng you, I am
Yours truly,
MRS. MARY GROCE,
Power. w. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-08

MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
(317 E. 5th ST., Southside)
Rev. Thomas w. Smith, Pastor.
Residence, 916 N. 4th st. Services:
Sunday School. $50 A. NJ; Reg.
ular Services. 1870 A. M. and $40
P. NJ. The public is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-08

,~Exzs5Ssasasa II .:isst z# |
Richmond, Va, July 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has been Effected
by l.. ]. Hayden's Pure Herb AeoF
cines After waittnp thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
horrible disease, Gravel, l desire 70
make a statement to l.. J. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians of my city treated me LOT
kidney trouble and gravel Without
the desired benefit. These doctors
advised me to be operated on. as tnat
Vas the only chance for me. was
advised to 90 and gst some OF l. -
Havden's Herb Medicine and Try De-
fore being operated on. ! oid 30,
and in twenty-four hours after using
MS medicines. passed at least :
half dozen gravel, some as pig as q
large pea. Since that time nave
nnr suffered with the gravel
highly recommend L. j. Hayden 5
medicine TO all suffering human:v'
am, y, W.
IMPROVEMENT NOTED AT ONCE
Mr.. L. j Hayden,
224 West Broad Street
Richmond, Va. -
received your treatment O. X:
end have started 10 taking 1t
already for a few days, and has
already begun to imprcre my all
mert so I am sending to you for ore
more bottle of medicine for the
blood. have spoken to many OF my
er'ands end hey say they are going
% send for a treo.menr think q
g a crea remedy. do not suffer
VIII nv pains as I used to ana my
apne e IS just fine and / sleep mEcn
bcter eyery nigh and feel hne
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-08
: Your
croWning
charm

Belishes May. Leading Lady
Hair that can be dressed
in any style-silky, soft,
smooth, brilliant - you
can have it by using
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
HOOVER SHIP
HITS OPEN SEA
ON Way HOME
Utah Nears Equator; Due at
Hampton Roads in
Ten Days.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES


ABOARD THE U. S. S. UTAH,
Dec. 28.-President-E Elect Herbert
Hoover and his party homeward-
bound from a good will tour of
South America were in the open sea
today for the first time since the
party left San Pedro, Cal, more
than a month ago on the U. S, S.
Maryland.
Cape Saint Rogue. the most
northeasterly point on the steam
ship lanes, has been passed and the
Utah was sailing out of sight of
land.
The equator was to be reached to-
day, but there will be no Father
Neptune visit to the Utah as there
was to the Maryland, since everyone
aboard has been across the line and
are old-timers in the ''Shell-back"
world.
The vessel still has a ten-day trip
to Hampton Roads, where the party
will disembark Jan. 6 for its trip to
Washington by special train.
With none Of the coastal scenery
visible, time has begun to drag on
board. During the long trip down
the west coast of the southern con-
tinent, the vessel ran close to shore
most of the way and the entire
party was able to watch the scenery
and the party had little trouble in
putting the time in.
Ever since the President-elect de-
Cided TO 90 to washington instead
of to Florida for rest after his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
QUEEN KNEW OF SHEIKS
One of Many Arabic Words Intro
duced Into English.

By Science Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The ladies
of Queen ElizabethS court knew
about sheiks, for it was in that age
that the Arabic word for the head
man of an Arab group was intro
duced into English. Professor Philip
K. EIitti of Princeton, speaking be-
fore the Linguistic Society of Amer
lea, here today, stated that more
than 500 Arabic words have found
their way into English, beginning
in early times.
Camel and Saracen appear in old
English writings, he reported. In
the twelfth and thirteenth centu-
rieS, English absorbed such words
as admiral, assassin, rice, and SAT-
from. In the fourteenth century
came alchemy, cipher, hazard, lutte,
and syrup. The age of Elizabeth
brought not only Sheik but gazelle,
jar, and tariff. And soon after came
harem, Jim, lilac, and minaret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
MRS. COOLIDGE
GOES HUNTING
Quail Shooting Trip Is
Made With President.

BIZ United Press
SAPELO ISLAND, Ga, Dec. o.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge took part in
her first hunting expedition today.
With the President, the first lady
left this morning for hunt.
A small caliber gun was selected
from the arsenal at the Coffin estate
for Mrs. Coolidge's use on a near
by island Astounding in quail and
other wild fowl.
Thursday the President bagged
three golden pheasants and two tur-
keys.
Coolidge wore a ten-gallon hat,
high laced boots, and plated luIn-
bermans mackinaw. He was accom-
panied by Colonel E. w. Startling
of the White House secret service
staff, Colonel Latrobe, his military
aide, and two persons associated
with Howard E. Coffin, the Presi-
dents host, on his Georgia visit.
The region chosen for today'S
hunt is noted for its wild game. It
embraces the reservations Sc< aside
for fishing and hunting by the
British Immediately after Georgia
was WreSted from Spanish rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

trip, the wireless of the Utah has
been kept constantly busy transmit
ting his messages to party and con-
gresSional leaders in Washington.
Final arrangements for the dis
cussions of pressing home affairs
which he will hold with the party
leaders have been completed. There
has been no official word issued re-
garding the makeup of the cabinet
which will take office with Hoover
on March 4.
There has been considerable spec
ulation regarding the makeup of
the cabinet among the members of
the party ever since San Pedro was
left behind.
It has been known that Hoover
seriously has been considering a list
of possible names for his cabinet.
The President-elect, however, has
maintained an attitude of complete
silence and no definite announce
INIT is expected before he has had
time to discuss the matter at Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Prize Winnine
BY Readers
Swedish Liver Loaf

Slice the overland, pig or calf
pour boiling water over and let
stand few minutes. Grind fine,
and for each cup of the ground
liver add 2 cups of fine, soft bread
crumbs, 1 tablespoon drippings, tea
spoon salt, dash of cayenne, lit
tie celery salt and 4 eggs well beat
en-. Mix well and pour into but
tered mould, set in pan of hot
water and bake one hour in moder-
ate oven. Serve hot with brown
sauce or cold with vegetable salad.
MRS. MARTIN B. FRENCH.
r. 2, Edinburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Spanish Cream

One quart whole milk or evap-
GRATED milk; l tablespoon gelatin
dissolved in 2 tablespoons cold
water; q cup sugar; Is teaspoon
salt; eggs, separated; teaspoon
vanilla, or other f1avoring; a few
nut meats, broken fine.
Put milk in top of double boiler
and heat, but do not boil. Beat egg
yolks light; add sugar and salt.
beating till we'll blended: add this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

gradually to the heated milk, STIR
ring vigorously till it cooks to
creamy consistency. Remove from
fire; stir in the gelatin; allow to
cool; add f1avoring and nut meats,
and carefully fold in the Stiffly
whipped egg whites. Pour into
fancy mold that has been wet with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
PineannIe Rings

One can pineapple, 1 cup sweet
milk, cup bread crumbs made
from toasted bread or rolled leftover
cake crumbs.
Drain pineapple in colander till
each slice is well dried Cor wipe
with clean cloth. Dip in milk, then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
DEC. %. 1923

water to prevent cream from stick
ing, or individual molds may be
used. Set in cold place TO become
firm. Serve cold with plain or
whipped cream, or with fruit or
cream sauce.
MRS. JENNIE SIMdS.
r. d. Q. Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Honey Thieves Fell Tree

By Times Special
SHERIDAN, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Silas
A. Gordon plans to cause arrest Of
two men who cut down a bee tree
on his farm near here and stole
ninety-two pounds of honey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

in the crumbs, and repeat until
each slice is we'll covered with the
crumbs. Broil until each side is
a golden brown. Fill centers with
fancy jelly. whipped cream or other
dainty filings.
MRS. WILLIAM MILLER.
Route l, Columbus, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

vanilla and 2 pounds pulverized
sugar. Beat until creamy and pour
into a buttered tin, 1 inch thick.
When hard pour over it 4 squares of
melted sweet chocolate. After 2
hours cut into squares.
Mrs. FRANK PUTT.
Roachdele. Box 38.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Cookies

Beat eggs with l pound sugar,
the juice Of lemons, l pound flour
and 4 esspoon of hartshc-n. Roll
thin and cut in squares. Instead Of
buttering the pan, sprinkle anise or
caraway seed over pan and place
the cookies over same and set aside
to dry for twenty-four hours. Then
bake in very slow over without
browning. MRS. ZENA ENFIELD.
R. 4, Winchester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Hunters Kill Steer
En- Times SpecinL

Ry Times Special
ATWOOD, Ind, Dec. 28.-Hunters
on the farm of Arthur Harmon near
here shot and killed 50O-pound
steer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Coooanut Potato Fudge

Boil medium sized Irish potatoes
and mash fine. Add to this table
spoons melted butter. Y pound
shredded cocoanut, 2 teaspoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Bleaching Packs.

When vacation days are over, milady
often discovers to her chagrin that the
freckles or coat of tan that was so be-
coming to her in sports clothes does not
harmonic with the frocks she wears for
business or social occasions at home.
No matter how careful one may be TO
protect the complexion while at the
shore or mountains, there is bound to
be some darkening Of the skin. For this
reason it is a good plan to include a
thorough bleaching treatment as the last
items in ones vacation budget.
For those who prefer home beauty
treatments, there is simple bleaching
pack that may be used on the face, neck
or limbs. It is made of two table
spoonfuls carbonate of magnesia, one
tablespoonful fuller's earth. two table,
spoonfuls lemon juice and enough witch
hazel to make thin paste.
The following step should be taken
in giving this pack: First. the skin must
be cleansed with cold cream or oil. wip-
ing off all the surface dust with piece
of clean absorbent cotton that has been
squeezed out in witch hazel. Use plenty
of cotton and wipe the skin clean. Sec
ond, wiring out Turkish towel IN hot
water, fold it twice lengthwise and lay
1t over the face. Repeat the hot appli-
cation twice, then dry the skin. Third,
massage little lemon cream into the
skin with a light upward rotary mo-
ton. Fourth, squeeze out two pads Of
absorbent cotton in cold water and
place them over your eyes so that lashes
and eyebrows are covered. This will
prevent the hairs from being bleached.
Fifth, spread on the bleaching pack and
allow 1t to dry on the skin. Sixth, rinse
off in tepid water and pat the skin dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
The Nose Knows.

Many noses one sees these days may
not know very much but they look
bright enough.
Sometimes I wonder whether nose
is of any earthly use in protecting
person against perils In the environ
ment. Ones nose gives warning of the
proximity of very, very dead things,
but these are seldom dangerous. But
Is the nose so knowing when 1t comes
to recognize real danger?
Winslow and Kligler found $1,000
colon bacilli (these germs come from
the intestinal canal of man or animals)
and 42,500 streptococci (these germs are
notorious factors of suppuration and
septic or severe inflammation) In one
little gram, barely third OF tea
spoonful, of dust taken from city streets.
A fellow inhales gram Of dust while
absorbing miles of oxygen on the
hoof in the city. What becomes OF
the 100000 assorted germs he takes In
with the dust? Dear me, just think
Of all the microbes one ingests in the
peck of dirt each must eat here in
lifetime!
For my part, I'm not going to worry
about it at all. If the germs are still
viable I am confident that the normal
nasal mucus will tangle them up and
soon terminate their dastardly careers.
Reassuring. If you are inclined to fret
about such things, is the observation OF
Arnold Ostrom and Singer, who made
400 tests on AZ normal persons, the
nasal passages of each person being
sprayed with an average of 20,000,000
such germs. From 80 to IS per cent
of the germs SO applied were rendered
non-viable incapable Of living in cul-
ture or of multiplying within 5 to 10
minutes. Good work for the nose!
These investigators made sure the germs
were not passed down the back of the
throat, for swabs of this surface showed
none of the germs going that way.
They made as many as eight successive
seedlings of the same bacteria at 30
minute intervals, yet the mucus secre-
ton In the nose still carried on its very
efficient disinfecting function with no
signs of exhaustion.
Another observation made by L.
Arnold, M. L. Ostrom and Charlotte
Singer is worth quoting. They found
that persons placed in cold room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

September 7, 1859.--CitiZens of WASH
ington were pleased to learn by an an
nouncement in the press today that at
last a movement is being made in the
city councils for the establishment OF a
town clock. Mr.. Fisher has introduced
bill in the board Of aldermen for the
purchase of a clock and the erection OF
an alarm bell, both to be placed on top
of the proposed new guardhouse which
is to be erected in central location.
The bill contemplateS the purchase of a
clock made by the late William A. Voss,
whose skill as a clockmaker was well
and favorably known in Europe and this
country.
The clock in question is of the very
best material and workmanship, and
was made to sell for the price of $4,000.
It Is now offered to the city corpora
ton for the sum of $500, or less than
one-third of its real value.
To disabuse the minds of those per-
sons living in the central portion of the
city near where the new guardhouse is
to be built, whose nerves cannot with
stand the perpetual ringing of fire
bell, it was stated today that the bell
which it is proposed to place on the new
central guardhouse is not designed to be
rung at all, but simply to be tapped by
the officer in charge to indicate the di-
rection Of the fire. Therefore, 1t Is be-
lieved no feasible objection can be raised
against 1t on that score. In point of
economy, the argument is made that the
proposed alarm bell is already owned by
the city corporation. It Is now hanging
in the loft of the late Northern Liberties
Engine House.
In letter to The Star printed today,
the hope is expressed that in the con-
structlon of the new guardhouse care
will be taken to provide secure, as we'll
as convenient and spacious building.
1t is declared to be common error to
say that because a watch house is a
place of only temporary confinement,
the prisoners being seldom kept there
more than one night it is not necessary
to make it very strong and of durable
materials, as the police chief and Off
GERS in attendance at our watch houses
and night prisoners can testify.
Attention is called to the fact that
murderers, burglars and other desperate
criminals are frequently lodged in the
watch house, and that these criminals
frequently release themselves with the
greatest ease, owing to the insecurity Of
the prison, the cell or room in which
they are confined. It Is suggested that
the new guardhouse have two or three
cells lined with sheet iron, after the
manner of the London lockups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

BY WILLIAM BRADY, nj. ID.

Temperature As Fahrenheit, humidity
80 per cent? had the same natural dis
injecting power in the nasal mucus as
persons in room at ordinary tempera-
ture 60 Fahrenheit, humidity 10 per
cent?. but the same subjects when
placed in hot room t95 Fahrenheit,
humidity 80 per cent? showed a retard-
alton or failing of the protective process.
To my mind the moral Of this Is plain:
Overheating predisposes to respiratory
infection; exposure to cold does not.
People without much knowledge of
physiology are prone to put consider
able confidence in various antiseptic
sprays, gargles, washes and the like In
preventing respiratory infections. I
have little or no faith in such practices,
but I have considerable faith in the
power of the normal secretions Of the
mucus membrane to take care of any
disease germs that may find their way
in there in spite of reasonable precau-
tons about keeping out of range Of the
person who has the disease.
fConvriRht 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Anything of Yours in Escrow

Escrow may sound new and strange
to you. but it is similar in meaning to
the more popular phrase, holding the
stakes" When the right to property
hinges on a decision or event Of any
kind, property is usually held in escrow
by an impartial party until rightfui
ownership is determined.
This means of keeping the title clear
until ones rights have been recognized
is wise one. and assures one of keep
ing out of difficulties arising from later
disputes.
Suppose, for example, you owned stock
on margin and there was some ques-
ton of your full equity. Instead Of re-
sorting to litigation you might agree 70
put the stock shares in escrow until a
refree or board of arbitrator had acted
on the case.
Perhaps a more frequent example
may be found when woman is widow
ed and it is necessary to close up her
husbands business. Naturally this will
be influenced by certain conditions and
facts. In this case both papers and
money may be placed or deposited in
escrow with trust company which
acts as disinterested stakeholder.
When the business is finally wound
up one duly receives all that is right
fully due her without any further for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY.. September 8.

Until late tomorrow the planetary
government is unfortunate, according to
astrology, which reads In the horoscope
certain evil omens.
It is especially unfavorable to women.
who may be exacting and unreasonable
while this rule prevails. Husbands
should exercise patience and diplomacy:
Actresses of stage and screen may f1nd
this direction of the stars rather try
ing, since it awakens aspirations that
may never be realized.
There is a sign that seems TO presage
a new interest in beauty of diction and
quality of voice. This will extend TO
new exactions for stage and screen.
Speech will occupy extraordinary at.
tention at this time, when oratory Will
take on added significance and will out
weigh the written word in Importance.
While this configuration prevails the
wise will avoid dealings with banks II
they desire any sort of favors. 1t Is not
a lucky day for those who seek loans:
The evening is read as suspicious for
public meetings and for promoting per-
sonal popularity.
Judges and lawyers are supposed to be
especially helped by the aspects after
sunset. J
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
have an interesting experience in new
friendships during the coming year.
These subjects of Virgo are apt to be
exacting regarding family and social
prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Attractive Hats Are Offered
BY MARY MARSHALL.

| long women have been wearing various
sorts of bandeaux and head scarfs for
sports and informal resort wear, and
there is pretty good reason to feel that
some such protection will be generally
worn this Autumn and Winter, where
year ago girls went, bareheaded.
For country motor wear, too, these
bandeaux are extremely comfortable.
You may quite easily carry a hat
on your longer tours to don for wear
when you stop for luncheon or make a
stop for the night, with some sort of
tie scarf to be worn during long hours
between.
I think the most convenient and be-
coming of all these scarf arrangements
are the windsor tie sort-measuring
two yards in length and about seven
inches across. They are made of rather
heavy crepe silk cut on the bias so that
they hold closely to the head when tied
They are passed twice around the head
and knotted just behind the ear at one
side.
These longer wider ties are, I think,
easier to manage than the smaller sort.
And If perchance you have blue eyes get
one of these scarfs in plain bright, deep
blue. Take my word for it that when
carefully adjusted round your head it
will be marvelously becoming.
Then there are all sorts of little
bandeaux that fasten at the back Of
the head with Snappers. These can be
more quickly adjusted but they lack
the becoming gypsy aspect produced by
that knot behind the ear.
We are all going to make night
gowns now-because we think that they
make such charming Christmas pres
ents and trousseau gifts for the Autumn
brides. And here's the simplest pattern
in the world which you can easily
make for yourself from the diagram
pattern ready for you this week. If you
will send me your stamped, self-sd-
dressed envelope I will send it to you
with the sketch of the finished gown
and directions for making.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

A 10o-acre farm near Cleveland. Ohio,
is said to contain more birds per acre
than any other spot in the United
States This is the bird-banding sta
ton of S. Prentiss Baldwin, ornitholo-
oiSt