davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
NEW HEBREW
MONEY

rOr the first time since tho SUI,
render Of Jerusalem in 134 T. C..
silver coin bearing a Hebrew
inscription has becoms. a medium
of exchange in Pale@lne. Before
the World War Turkish currency
was used in Palestine; but owing
to the geographic situation Of the
country there were also in cir
culation Arab and Egyptian coins.
The Government of Nanking
has announced a program of com
pulsory military training for all
Chinese universities in order to
assure the future army Of we'll
Disciplined officers
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
SHARK HEAD.
GLUE

The heads Of H4an-eatiHs sharks
are worked into glue; >the flesh
into fertilizer, teeth into livery
ornaments; liver into oil. and the
thick. waterproof. pliabIe hide
into one of the finest and naOst
durable sorts of leather. 4 i,200-
pound shark is as profitable as =
1.200.peuRd steer, and amang the
hy-produets are gelatin, glue,
stock food, chicken meal, gIyearin.s
fertilizer and oils.
Emperor Hirohite, who opened
recently the new session Of the
Japanese Diet, personally read
his message. This Is the first
time for centuries this act has.
been done by the oeeupant Of the
throne. h
To allow additional room In the
streets, an architect of Dresden.
Germany. has constructed houes
formed like sphere. The strues
lures about so feet in diameter,
stands on base IS feet SQUARE. =
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Variations In Preparing Plain White Cake

Sift flour, then measure. Resift
with baking powder and salt twice,
Cream fat and sugar thoroughly.
Add we'll beaten eggs and continue
beating until the mixture is a.
light color and has a smooth,
fluffy appearance. Add spices.
then the flour and diluted milk
alternately, beginning and ending
with flour. Bake in. a moderats
oven l3Ts degrees FL, Yield: 2
round tins or 10 servings .
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

HyHIS is facetious picture, meant to make you
smile. Meant to make you go back ten, twenty,
thirty year, maybe-alack-amore, to old snap
shots and tintype of yourself and your crowd as you
were then-"the glass Of fashion and the mould Of
form" and win smile for yourself.
ION the beach," way back in the early nineteen
hundreds, was different picture from what ION the
Beach" is now. If you pretty high up in years
you think, "could that he NET" If you are young
whpper-snapper you give way to Mysteries and
did anybody really ever go swimming in that?' Pin
stripe caterplar-like suits the boys down to the
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

egg white before pouring batter
into cake pan.
6. Vary flavor and appearance
by using different frosting:
Brown Sugar Icing
cups light brown sugar
4 cup eVaperated. milk diluted with
u cup water
I tablespoonful butter
4 teaspoonful vanilla
Y teaspoonful salt
Combine the sugar, diluted milk,
butter and salt. Bring to q boil
and stir constantly unil the sugar
is dissolved. Boil to the soft ball
stage l23G degrees FL. Cool until
lukewarm. Add the vanilla and
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

. they parted. During the follow
ing months Lhey made friends
again.
Up 10 the present time she has
enjoyed his friendship. She is
quite popular with many young
| men, but among all her acquaint-
anees he is the only one she cares
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
RIOT MOTOR
BIKE

A riot motorcycle is now used
by the police department of Ber-
lin, Germany. The vehicle carries
four men in addition to the driver
and being doorless. permits off
GERS, to debark without loss Of
time. The motorcycle Ia also
equipped with a shrili siren
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

] am writing for friend whom.
7 know. will listen to the wise and
kind counsel you give through
your daily column.
Nine months ago they met.
After most wonderful f~iend"
shin that lasted for three months
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

'Nd
living strenuously whether or not sne Is
living wisely She has every moment filled
and Is seriously engaged in the occupation
of not taking herself seriously.
May I offer few humble suggestions,
girls, which may enable you to bank health
and beauty for the years to come, without
losing one whit of today's good and pleas
nre!
The girl who walks, swims, plays golf and
tennis and loves the countryside will re-
tain her youthful appearance, in all prob
ability. well into the years At 0O she will
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
DUNGEONS OF
RUSSIA

A museum Has been openId at
the fortress bf Shlisselbu4g, in
whose dunceons some of Russia =
most famous NevoluIionarIes were
imprisoned ,anring the Czarist
regime CeIlE under the level of
the Neva's vt8ters some of Whtr.l
bear in.c,1pt EQns by famous priS.
oners, will b opened.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

you care to- think it, Smiling hack at what to- are
these funny and what to those who wore them were
are ell uneasy of, that most of despise. ahd that
is the surest conner in the world--CHANGE Old
Old loves were once to US undying. We smile at old
clothes We marvel at the fascination Of old loves.
and are sometimes able to SMILE at them also But
change has made the world rich Change has made
the heart kinder and richer Change has made the head
wiser and richer
And il you still dread i-remember that all things
change say GODI -NELL BRINkLEY. u
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Hurled RiUers and CaUcs

underground beneath the crust f the
earths surface Is nearly onehd
waters says scientist who has just concluded Investigations Of
buried rivers
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Don't Squander Beauty in
Your Young Days
BY Maria Jeritza

nY the time she is 20 girl is usually wen s'aeo On
K her na+hwav in life She has worked out for her
self either consciously subconsciously, plan OF
living which leading to ever-increaslng charm and come
ness as the wears pass or broken down. premature ola
middle age
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

knees with a smart salor-like bell to the. bottom of
the shorts Voumnous hlouses-beruffled; voluminous
panties, beruffed; the whole braided avshly for the
girls" And the rogush damosel topped by Hindu
like effect what came tying up her tremendous
padour in silk scarf Terribe-when dry But in the
ninth circle of unbelievable effects when WET!
That single -syIlabled word CHANGER How loaded
with thoughts. Why remember when girls, some
Of the most chic. went in in corsets And the most
daring sneaked into the in what they called their
"under-piece"-AT NIGHT Well, welli
A facetious picture--but with serious thought if
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Berlin s NelO Nap

detailed of the CITY
Potsdam Paz o~enabe tourists and
visitors find their about 1t covered with heavy grass
to prevent mutiation.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
MAelg.lrk,TEA

still be charming and IoVeIy THIS IHuuguE may I'
to YOU now But how important it will seem few years
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

n : {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
iris To PLAY
AND PILOT.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 12.-Tris
Speaker, famous outfielder, who yes
terday signed two.year contract to
manage the Newark Bears, will be
playing manager. Before leaving
for Cleveland last night the Gray
Eagle" announced he would fill the
center field post for the Bears next
season.
Newark fans were jubilant today
over the signing OF Spoke" While
the veterans batting eye was some
what dimTned last season with the
Athletics, In his twenty.second year
on the big.time circuit, Speaker is
expected to take a new lease on life
against international League pitch
ing.
Speaker played with four Ameri-
can League teams Boston, CIeve-
land. washington and Philadelphia.
He managed Cleveland for eight
years, and led the American League
to one pennant and world champion.
ship. He IL regarded as the great.
est outfielder ,of al times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Gallagher to Engage
Baltimore Ringster

Marty Gallagher. District heavy.
weight, returns to active duty TO.
night when he faces Frankie
Weiner, Of Baltimore, tonight In
the 1O4th Medical Regiment Armory
in the Mon. mental City. They are
scheduled to travel 10 POUNDS. This
will be Martyrs first bout since his
return from Chicago where he cam
paigned for several weeks.
In event Gallagher wins from
Weiner he viii Be matched with
Ad Warren. according to Benny
Franklin. the Baltimore promoter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Moore Putting Victor
iii Golf School Event

r. 81. Moore. of Beaver Dam,
turned tn par score Of Sc to
win the weekly putting contest at
the Miller. Walker Golf School.
Mo0re's club N ready 10 put 4
putting team III the field. matches
Re be played At the school q
opponents are available Challenges
should BE- sent to Bill Wffte at
Beaver Dam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Ge0rgetti-B ecknan
Bike Team in Front

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Chicago's
second six-day, bike race Within a
month was underway at the Coli.
scum today. Franco Georgetti,
Italian, and Tony Beckman OF
Eecaucus. ~, j., are leading by a
narrow margin. The long grind
started at 3 o'clock last night
with fifteen teams entered In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
SpeedbOat King Here
To Boom Regatta Plan

Gar Wood, the undisputed king
Of speedboat racers, will be the
honor guest at a luncheon toinor.
row at the Carlton Hotel which
viii be attended by business men
and yachtsmen interested in bring.
ing the Gold Cup race 10 Washing
ton.
Half dozen cities have been
seeking the blue ribbon attraction
Of the speedboat game, notably
Baltimore and Newport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
OOTS Guys NEW FARM

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. IL.
Howard Dots, who recently sold his
farm adjoining Dixiana to Charles
u. Fisher, owner of Dixiana, has
closed negotiations for the purchase
of i farm Of 235 acres on the George
town road, about five miles from.
Lexington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
rIiron
anings

V1exv 14AVF.N Conn. Nov. IL
.yE w. 1900. - ,4sfaatfng Prime.
aas's Ssaa.ssssS $500, -
ton next Saturday We're 0llMhlea t0S
49, ~ tha INJURIES which Johnny
$3.50 ~. 80 Ts,,,ass Hest ball carrier.
received ii the Maryland game.
fsnaeh stevens SAID that Garvey
1900. Is ,,ls IS n,ag aralnnt I5ar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Interhigh Football
Standings

Results % Past Ualne1
Eastern. 81: Central. o.
Tech business, 0. ffoFfeitl.
Eastern Western, o.
Central Ia business d
Tech. ~ Western. D.
F1aefefn. s.; Business. s.
Tech, 4e: Central 0.
Game T0lnorrow
Business III western - Central High
school stadium s:lS o'clock
Game Friday
Tech VI Eastern ut Central High
stadium St7t o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
III kaEY STEPS DOWN

Jack Delaney, who failed As b
heavyweight, n going to light.
heavyweight competition. He has
been matched with Jimmy E1attery
in New York for the evening Of
November so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
RAL | !
To WIN GAME

The ApacEles and MohaWks con.
tinue as the foremost contenders
for the District unlimited football
championship as neither has been
defeated this year. The Apaches,
who lifted the crown from the
Nof1awls last year, sWamped the
Palace "A. G.. 1910. yesterday and
the Hawks upset the Richmond
(Va.J Blues, 20.6.
The Apacl1es will come under the
greatest test this Sunday when
they engage the formidable y.
AEary's Ceitics Iii Union League
Park and the MohawIs will clash
with the NOrtherns In the Clark
Griffith Stadium.
The champions won as they
pleased over the Palacians yester
day, although Bucky O'Neil. former
Georgetown University ace, stood
out for the losers. Paddy Bush,
playing end for the Apaches,
flashed smashing game, blocking
three pnnts, opening the path Tor
touchdoWns. He also scored a
marker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
ONLY MISTAKE

Ed Rommel Athletic pitcher, is
the only player to make a name
for himself IN the big league after
being discarded BY Jack Dunn. late
owner and manager Or the Balti.
more Orioles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
PAYS our MOST

TiaJuana has the distinction of
distributing more prize money at
its annual racing meetings than.
any other single turf association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

YET Hinkey bufked no more than
74s pounds at his heaviest. and
played III the days when almost all
other players were giants.
IL HinIkey isn't conclusive proof
then what about Walter Eckersait I.
they caIl him the greatest quarter
hack that eyer lived. although
100 900 men or more have played
1t quarter since football started IN
this country.
Eckersa1l was small and he was
lixht- no more than LAO or Id
and yet his speed. his brain, ana
his beautiful courage overcaKne the
physical handicap and made him
the starTfest Of all anarterbacks q
ali time.
There's nothing Of the Giant
about Bobby Jones' nothing tai
about Walter Hagen and, ih the
earlier years when he Was more
sylph-like than he ii now there
wasn't much bulk about Walter
either Yet this pair stand out a.
the golffng peers Of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

The HllItoppers reaped a finans
ciai reward "a they were guaran-
teed SS5 900 for the game. Deduct-
fng from this the amount given
Carnegie, the Blue and Gray came
out Oh ton by u comfortable none.
tary margin.
Al result Of its feat in rolling
w II points against Alfred last
Saturday, New York University
leads an the college elevens 81 the
country ii team scoring with 20
points. Georgetown, which had
been leading an season. was held
scoreIess an Saturday and IS two
points behind the leaders.
Points scored Tor and against the
leaders Follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
HUGE BlN X
NO NEED
70 WIN
BY JAck Dempsey
Farmer heavyweight Champlon q the
Norld


achievements Of the past
and the present shatter the
idea that man must PC Ct
huge size to gain greatness y
sports where height and Drawn
are regarded as the vital ele=
ment.
II man has speed and stamina 8.
md courage and power. they VIII
carry him along to the heights
Football has been PLAYED u this
country for SO years or more ana
i 900 900 have played e and fought
for fame and glory. Yet whose
name Is remembered better, whose
deeds are more immortal than those
81 Frank I1iIlkey. Of Yale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Hill TOP Face
" VI ELEV YEN
CONTINUED from First Sports Page.l
verest jaIt handed them u re-
cent years


Al reconditioned Hilltop machine
will meet West Virginia as Capt.
jerry Carroll, guard, has been rem
dered unfit Tor the balance Of the
season, suffering d broken bone ~
the ankle III the Carnegie Tech bat
tie. The loss Of Captain Carr0ll
win work hardship on the team
AZ he was one az the strongest play
ers In the line. Charlie Walsh Will
probably appear Az his relief.
George Washington. which hasn' 4
scored victory or point this sea
son, will most likely accomplish both
this Saturday when American Uni.
versity Is entertained IN the Central
High School Stadium. The Meth
odists are not In the same ranking
with the CoioniaIs who. though
beaten Iii every start this season,
can be rated above American Uni
versity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
OHIO STATE ON
NAVY'S SLATE

ANNAPOLIS, NJ, Nov. 12.-Ohio
State has replace Michigan on the
Navy 1929 football scheule. 1t was
announced here today. The Mid
shipmen will meet the Buckeyes
in Columbus, Ohio, but no date has
been assigned for the game. Nays
other big games are with Notre
Dame, Penn, Princeton and George
town. the game with the Hilltop.
pers listed to be played here.
However, there is a prospect
that the Georgetown.Nnvy game
may go either to Baltimore or
Washington. New York, Phila-
delphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton are likely sites for the Navy
Notre Dame contest. Penn will be
played in Philadelphia and Prince
ton In Nassau. NJ. j.
The midshapmen meet Loyola. Oh
Baltimore, next Saturday in the
closing game on the home grounds,
but do not anticipate any trouble,
so that all preparations from now
on will be for the game against the
Tigers.
4hO Navy Has TGdSutld0lG hoPSS
of winning its final game, but has
a great rspect for the Princeton
team.
II also feels that Princeton
viii be under some disadvantage
from the fact that Princeton
meets Yale, It's big rival, just
week earlier.
The Navy attack has been much
Strengthened by the full return OF
Spring to the game. Spring. clear
" the Nays best running back.
was not used at all early In the
season. but has been able to play
In the last two games without diff
Guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

s tr0n N. III
Quick. Hobart
Langlnaid williams
Keefer West virginia
Bfenst0ck E c. NJ y
Scull. Pennsylvania
Thompson. ST Johns
BnltEnlore
Afaraters Dartmouth
Hansen. Temple
Harpster. earn. Tech
srosskloss Amherst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
| D s s35 900
on {. j. GAME

The Albany promoters who bought
I'D the Georgetown. Carnegie Tech
game In the fan be 1927 lost heav
liz il the bargain. It Is estimated
they are I'll the hole I'd the extent
81 s35,0 Doc. IS the game drew hardly
more than 400 spectators
This was conclusive evidence that
Albany wont support big-time foot
sail. IN no more fitting stage could
have beeff set FOR 4 heavy attend.
previous Saturday, hid tripped New
York vas unbeaten and the
leading n0ift scorer IN the East,
while Carnegie Tech YVES also 1nt
beaten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Bill johnston Is small and he
ii light 10 the point Of frail-
ness. His appearance creates
the belief that the slightest BIZ
Of extra exertiOn would sap him
81 his vitality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

RI had been planned ~ pr0
mote George towIl.E0IS Cross
and C0IEate Navy games in
Albany next year. but The
Albany boys have nodded their
heads GeogRetOWn VIII meet
Holy Cross either In this city
81 Worcester but not Il
Albany
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
PIMLICO RACES

November 4 20 "A. Inc.
First Race i:Is r, ii Admisslon. 81 -
special train. q and @ X ~. IN.
Washington fts4O ~. DUe BaItD,
ffanideB stat 1880 D. ~. Frequent
tralMs psnnn. 3. = and " y, q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Coach Maud, Crum will be
without Capt. ClaaIkey LOpenaaTl
this Saturday and probably for
the important clash with CatIlO-
lie University on Turkey Day.
I.Opeman received D aisIOeated
shoulder lid the Penn State
meeting and this may seal his
1923 playing career, as he has
also been troubled with q weak
knee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

The leaders. with their touch.
downs: field goals. points after
touchd0wns ana total points. are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

The MOhaWIxa came from be.
hind 10 defeat the Richmond
Blues, as the Virginians left
the field at the sfIternlissiOB
with d go lead. Dick Fair.
Mohawk tackle. evemed the
score for the MOhaWIfs In the
third period when he ralxed q
tumble and hOOfed so yards for
the touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

The battered Catholic University
forces travel to Brooklyn, n. Y, to
tackle st. Johns. and Head Coach
Jack McAu1iffe hopes that his
gamesters won't become further
crippled. Capt. Jim Schmidt, Joe
Champa, Jerry Healy. Gene Murphy
and Jack Maleyich, who comprise
the backfield, are nursing injuries.
Ed O'BrIen, tackle, and George
Menke, guard, are also playing,
though they need rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Yet for long span Of years
Johnston has ranked as perhaps
the second BEST tennis player In
the world and tennis. perhaps, is
the game that demands more in
stamina and human energy than
any that ever was played.
Where big men Of power and.
might and wonderful muscles
crumpled and toppled under the
blazing torch Of tennis combat. the
small. almost delicate, Johnaton.
stood up like peak in the Rockies.
Most baseball players figure that
the toughest Of all assignments Il
backstOpping. 1t is a job where
the natural requirements seem to
be height, bulk and power But
K you ask them who was the
greatest catcher of the last gen
Grafton, they'll mention the name
of an almost dwarfish chap Ray.
GchaIlx.
Greater fighters than Harry Greb
may have lived. but / just can't
recall them IL one measures all the
deeds that are needed for greatness.
Greb fought them all from middle.
weights to giants; he fought every
month. every week, every night--if
the chance came. And he whipped
about IS per cent of the men he
tackled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

II also feels that Princeton
viii be under some disadvantage
from the fact that Princeton
meets Yale, It's big rival, just
week earlier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

At his best Greb never beamed
more than 165, and In the mat
ter Of height he usually was q
pygrly in comparison with his
fOemen.
might go on and on in the
naming OF small men who were
champions In battles with giants.
But SO much would be but a
waste OF space. For. after citing
Hinkey and EckersaIl, Greb ana
Johnston. Hagen and Jones. what
more need be said to prove that
the little man who has that extra
hit Of courage. speed and brain plus
durability is the match for any atil.
letic giant that ever lived?
tCopyright 1928. by King Features
Syndicate Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Shortly afterward, Ray DuFour
frustrated blocked punt on the
Blues 1O.yard tape. Fair picking
up the ball and running 10 yards
for the counter that settled the
issue. Late in the final quarter.
Brunelle scored after the Mohawlxs
had reached within striking dis
tance.
The ST. Mary's ceItics downed
OrreI MitcheIl's Southern a. G. by
d 14-0 tally III Alexandra. the
CeIts registering counters in the
third and fourth periods, while the
Northerns conquered Seat Pleasant
BY q 1875 score. with Ode Genau
making both touchdowns.
Sandl0t results were:
Apaches. a.; Palace, o.
! MoIiawks, 20; Richmond Blues, s.
Ceitics, IA: Southefne, 0.
Northerng, rs: Seat Pleasant, s.
Press Cards, "a; Y0semites, 0,
Tank Corps. 81. Wintons, o.
Clarendon Lyons, S Irish "A. c., 0.
BroOkiand Boys, 81: Calhoun, 0.
Mardfeldts, "a Notre Dame, o.
Petworth, ~; Mercedea. 0.
NoFtherns, IA: Marions. 0.
Br0okland, 8; Columbia, Q.
Mercury, ~; National Props, o.
Janney, 10; Peerless, o.
Mohawk Props. rs: Yankees, q
PlanslSys. 10: IrOquofs. s.
Aztecs. Is: Pericies. o.
Eagles. 10. FusselI- Young, 0.
Federals. O: Randles. O.
The border vidette., 1928-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Jose Maria Miranda,

Estate of Jose Maria Miranda,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by
the undersigned administrators
with the Will Annexed of the
estate of Jose Maria Miranda,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrator, at his
Office in the Sisk Building, No.
gales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in
said county of Santa Cruz.
JAMES V. ROBINS,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the estate of Jose
Maria Miranda, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
tenth day of November, 1928.
11-1O-5t.