davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

sstNsS ssst@ssse-.
~~Larse, warm, single end double rooms,
t"t'I na s.@ S as,s. sss sS'''" '''y walk
lasa tlhN6Sr Avn. Nw:=--SIcsIv far:
Joining bath; plenty hot wafer: excellent
meals.
t7Aa oug--Larse. Marin hsaatiiuliy syr
" "s'ts sH 10. water: asiisisas bone sess
i ilod 7tn 3E~~i.aTse' ': .eSond foor groa,
t""m; near cars. excellent home e"as,"s'
MI An AZ sryw=-vsTyy isTzs and .,ii,s
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meats meats. unlimited '"'spA""e' 'ef"' 'fs:"
ansA 10Th AT yW~~-a,ssIrls' Club, RsHasssa
Ess, si'sli single room slo. t'he, "a
ilso rTnTua IT" y''w--~-'lsfss, "tF,sls
az couple, Private home. Eaesissns nTs9'a
lo4o ,a,n n :: haYm toy young la'is re-
fine. '.'." splg,,':' neijIs ILL.
ss,s Es,h excellent heaEA - a.
COLONY olrh. liaocn an5,hs.a,li,.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
ROONS-FIjRNlSHED

G3l7 9Th ST NW--RooH. private family
n.w home: also buii;-in garage breakfast IL
desired: - blocks from car: $50 month
gentleman.
CLOSE IN. APT 5Oa PLAZA. end and Pa.
ave. .w.--Large. attractive front room:
large closet close to bath elevator service
u.e If ,,hnne. S1G for one. SIS for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
AND OTHERS.
EASY TERMS.

Fl. B. LEARY, JR.. & BROS,
1921 18th St. NV.
Phone \. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
CiAS. D SAGCE-

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
TABLE BOARD.

a3Ds 10th ST. W.-Hogie cooked n
quality meals serSe1. c4aners. -5e. sum
81 30 Pot 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

SAi.E-AUI ONURft.E S
GUARANTEED
Used Cars.
Various Makes
and Models.
Sold on Easy
Payments.
The Washington Cadillac Co..
1916 40 c SpEs AZ EvkES T FIR 1900
HUDSON ESSEX
PRICES
REDUCED
10 TO 400
We have reduced prices on
our entire stock of trade-in cars.
Many of these are current
models and are like new, The
following list will give you some
idea of how drastic our price re-
auctions have been.
was su !, sss Z Nov sk1 4 fiso.
va! ass szso 2" s SoAe saas
was s ss7s 20 E o" $50
cgFyR0i.TT 'eG COACH
c w.. s2!s: s e oe s,s5a
cHF ~: s4S5 3 s5 soAsP lsy
wa. .F s.s5 ? s sosrEg. ss.
w H!p ssSS = &c soA $50.
w n.p :s5S 4 ss so4 SIS.
w s:s *, Is s s.As .Hss.
vas sss go p s sEDA BIO.
va Ess .sso = s soAs sgss.
H W: $50 = E Esa sJss,
MANY OTHERS.
Our Reputation Your Guaranty.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1922 l. St. NV.
West Of Conn. Ave.
EMERSON & ORME,
"EUlCK DEALERS"
WE HAVE
Ready for immediate delivery
all standard makes of cars in all
body styles. Buy while prices
are low.
EMERSON & ORME.
1920 Nj St.
FIR. $3.50.
Opens Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

CHRYSLER.
DEMONSTRATORS,
rs Chrysler ~ Royal Sdn 81 $50
'2S Chrysler e. Lan.-Sdn.. 1900
rs Chrysler 81 +-dr. Sdn.. 1900
'2S Chrysler 81 +-dr. Sdn.. $50
rs Chrysler 81 2-dr. Sdn.. go
20 Chrysler 20 2-dr. sdn.. $50
20 Cilrysler IS 2-dr. Sdn.. sos
rs Chrysler 20 +dr. Sdn.. SIS
'25 Chrysler 20 Touring =. 495
25 Cilrysler 20 4-dr. Sdn.. rs
20 Hudson Brougham -. 695
20 Chevrolet Touring. -. 275
'26 Ford Sport Roadster. ESQ
30 Dodge Br. de luxe Sdn. 700
20 Dodge Bros. Coupe ... $50
rs Dodge Br. Spec. Tour. 800
rs Dodge Br. Spec. Tour. 275
"a Davis Special Rdstr... $50
Come and See Them.
Open Day and Night.
SKINKER MOTOR CO, INC,
l2l6-2S 10th St. NV.
Main 9l76, ol77, 1924.
JOSEPH F. COOKSEY.
Sales Manager.
GOOD USED CARS.
ALI in perfect condition and
ready to go at lowest prices and
best terms.
1925 Nssh Victoria Coupe.
isss4 ke aS4 ssasn. se'a'
1929 LocomosaIe y Sedan.
1928 harmon SEDAN
1875 HUDSON 7-nass Sedan.
MARMON MOTORS. INC,
zoos l4th St. NV.
North 7l55.
USED CARS AT
1923 PRICES.
1923 Peerless rd.. rumble seat.
1927 Peerless cpe.. rumble seat.
1927 Chrysler coupe.
1927 Peerless sedan.
1927 Essex coupe Super-Six.
1927 Essex sedan, 4-door.
1927 Dodge sedan.
1927 Peerless I'd. rumble seat.
1927 Peerless roadster coupe
1927 Olds'bile I'd. rumble seat.
1927 Peerless sedan. 7-pass.
1926 Buick coupe. 4-pass.
1926 Overland sedan. 5-pass.
1926 Peerless sedan. 5-pass.
1926 Hupmobile 8 sedan.
1927 Oakland I'd. rumble seat.
At this time we will make you
q more liberal allowance for
your car in trade than We can
80 Or % days from now.
We are glad 10 arrange terms
H. sult you
PEERLESS MOTOR CO..
18th and Il SIS.
Open Nights.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

to escape into the room and thus
increase the temperature ri the
kitchen. In this connection our
cooking utensils can be of help.
This does not mean that It is
necessary to use special utensils
for summer cooking, but Is merely
to suggest that we look to cur
equipment to see what can be
used to advantage at this season
Of the year.
Whatever our choice OF utensils,
we should make sure that they fit
the heating element we are using.
There are on the market various
utensils which for one or more
reasons are economical from the
standpoint OF fuel consumption and
therefore are n good choice. OF
these perhaps the most. familiar are
the mans which come in sets OF
two or three and are known as
d,nlicate and triplicate saucepans.
these can be grouped together,
making 1t possible to cook several
foods over one. burner. They can
be used on gas, electric, and oil
stoves
The Dutch oven, another familiar
cooking utensil, can be used for pre-
pairing the main part of the meal.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

ranges have ovens so well insulated
that heat does not get out into the
room to any great extent. IL YOU
use coal or wood during the winter
sbut also have electricity available,
the purchase Of a small electric
oven or electric fireless cooker for
summer use ii we'll worth consider.
ing. These electric ovens and cleo
trio fireless cookers have low cur
rent demand and may be operated
safely from convenience outlet.
Small Heat Loss
There are small electric ovens
sold with table stove, that is, d
table stove ii provided to rest on
top of the oven But some Of these
combinations can not be used from
the ordinary convenience outlet
because the total demand OF cur.
rent is TOO great for the capacity
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

weil-ventilated kitchen Is the
first step This is 3 point too often
neglected, but IL an electric fan
or ventiIator is used. circulation
Of air can be obtained that will
surely bring relief on hot days.
The kind OF fuel you use In your
kitchen range has lot to do with
the temperature Of your kitchen.
n Won use gas for fuel, and yon
are considering new equipment you
will find an interesting development
In the insulated oven. Although
All ovens are insulated in some
way, these newer ones are 50 M
sulated that what Is technicallN
known as heat loss from the oven
Is greatly reduced. Since most of
the heat is held in the oven. com,
paratively little escapes into the
room.
All well constructed electric
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

OF either the convenience outlet or
the circuit.
The institute, therefore, has not
approved combinations Of this kind.
our approval applies to only the
oven used separately and does not
apply as part Of the oven.
In the electric fireless cooker
we have heavily insulated cooker.
with Il small loss cf heat tllrOugla
radiation and so again Of partic-
ular appeal in the summer 1t Is
possible to use the electric fireiess
cooker in either De two ways.
1T may be used exactly as you liss3
the oven range for baking breads.
cakes, and pies, and for roasting
meat. or 1t may be used for foods
which can BE cooked slowly for
several hours at q lower tennpera
fure.
When using the cooker as an
oven. the heat IS left on during
mott OF the cooking process In
order to maintain the higher tenn
perAture necessary, and the same
attention must be given 1t as for
oven cookery. For longer cookery
the electricity Is either turned off.
or in some cookers is shut off
automatically. as soon as tile food
reaches the desired temperature.
The cooking Is continued on the
retained or stored heat. but at a
much lower temperature than in
the quick. direct process.
Il. Utensils Can Aid
Cooking on top OF the. stove pre-
SCENTS q different problem. In this
type of cookery certain amount
81 heat Is produced. and our con
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

lard ana Two level tablespoons III
butter. stir until mixed through
ana then add malt syrup and
pinch ~ salt. Then pour into but.
tered uai10 and let cool until almost
roid put on hook and pull a.
inns ~ possibles Flavor With lemon
or vanilla.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
| IKE
WE MADE
DESSERTS
! Here are some desserts made from
tested recipes. They are al whole.
some, nourfshing and easily digested.
HaIIbut baked In Cnefaed

Here are SQults AACr1St - = sssst
tested recipes. They are al whole.
some, nourishing and easily digested.i
1IaIIbut naked n CaataFd
pound halibut
II 8 fabiesp0onfuia flour
cupful milk
Tablespoonful minced parsley
small onion
teaspoOnfni salt
teaspo0nful paprika
teaspOOnful pepper
tabieApoOnfHls grated cneese
tabIesp00nful butter
Purchase one slice OF hanput
weighing about one pound. Cut tne
fish into six FLEETS removing the
bones. Lay the FLEETS IN q btatteren,
shallow balxing-6is and spriniSls
with olit-haIf teaspopnfsii "a SAL,
the paprika, parsley, and the onion
Grated. IN 4 bowl, beat the eggs
slightly and add the flour, mlik Ie..
fnafning salt and pepper. Beat To-
gether I'd blend. and pour over the
fish. Bake at $50 degrees 1or
one.half hour Or until set.
SNOWFALL Sandwiches
Cut ql1arterinch slices q nut
bread into small pieces one iIlch
square. Heat nlarsllma lloKs ~
3lOUGE6Io oven ultAA sstsAssf ~ = z srsfSI
Drowned Place one Of these on
each side of 4 square of nut bread.
Pinch the marshmalloWs together
IS that they form rounds white
ball.
R0t-Cheese Cookies
I tablespoonful unsalted shortening
teaspoonful salt
Il pound (about X cupfuD pot
cnpfui pastry flour
Cream the shortening. salt and
not cheese very thoroughly together.
Then add the flour gradually, blend
ing ii iii we'll Roll the resulting
pastry out very thin, cut IN dias
Tlonds and wet the edges with cold
water. Place = tiny bolt 81 jam In
the center, fo1t over, press the edges
together firmly, and bake at 40 de-
grees il. for about is minutes. This
recipe makes about 50 small cookies.
Chocolate Paffs
egg-whItes
cupfuls powdered sugar
squares chocolate. grated
tablespooufuIa eornstarc1
Beat the egg-Wlites until stiff
and the sugar gradually and then
the cornstarch with which the grated
chocolate has been mixed. Drop on
creased tins from Il teaspoon. plac
ing the little mounds one inch apart
Ba.se at 800 degrees r. for IS 10 20
minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
VENTILATION, TAN, AND GOOD
COOKING EQUIPMENT NEEDED

periodic spells of bring talk Of keeping the
kitchen cool objective much keep the kitchen
cool for cooler than the temperature Of the day.
hut rather to prevent it from becoming hotter.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
TEL
HOW TO USE
Be RRIE.s
Burberry Batter Pudding

=.
pick over and wash two clpfl.s
~ hIneberries. Measure and sift to.
gether two cupfuls of bread flour
and one-fourfi1 teaspuonfnl Of salt.
Feat Two eggs well and coInRiIe
with two ctlufllls of milk. Add to
the flour mixture gradua lly, beat
ing constantly with an egg-beater.
Continue beating until the mixtlIIe g
is fulI ~ bubbles. Then add the
berries. Grease baking dish and
pour in the batter. Dot two table
spoonft1ls OF butter over the surface
of the batter. Bake in 4 40 degree
r i. oven. for about IS, minutes or lia
I'll the batter ii Thoroughly cooked
and the top Is brown. Serve with
hard sauce
Berry Ruffs
Cream together one-fourth cup.
flil OF shortening and tl1ree.f ourtlls
c;lpfnI 81 sugar. Add one egg well
beaten. Meanwhile measure and
SIT together two cupfi1ls Of pastry
-Four and four teaspp OF bak-
ing powder. Add to the mixture
alternately with one cnpful Of milk.
Last: add fhree-f ourths cupful Of
berries either blueberries or rasp-
berries which have been Toured
with one tablespoonful OF flour
Pour into hot gem pans and ba Ike
at 400 degrees for Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
CARAMEL CUSTARD

cups milk
eggs Or eggs
tablespoons sugar
Pinch Of salt
teaspoon nutmeg
Is teaspoon malt syrup fhop flayoredl
Nix all together Pour into In
di iduai n1olds Place dishes lii d
pan Of warm water and bake in 4
nocerate oven until the custard
comes out clean when cut with 4
knife, or until firm.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23
TAI II

cups sugar
cups corn syrup
cup water
tab espoona malt syrup fplaln
Cook To i good hard bail but mt
until 4 cracks Then set off fire
and add two level tablespoons q
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

Germ Is to use this heat to cook |
the food, rather than to allow it
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

Gonxaga is facing a difficult
ten-game schedule as meetings
are 70 follow with Western. !.
Catholic u. Freshmen. George
town Props, Eastern. Mt. st.
Mary's Props. Emerson. Staun-
ton Military Academy and De-
witt Prep.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

Nocember has been set as the
date of the Eastern Gonzaga con-
test and December listed as the
tentative day for the annual Dewitt
Prep.Gonzaga scuff1e at the Clark
Griffith Stadium.
Interesting Is the renewal Of the
Gonzaga-St. Johns series which
ended following the Gonzaga vic
tory in 1923. 1t will mark the
first time that ''Zube" Sullivan. who
coached at Gonaga in 1928 and 1924.
has sent another team into action
against the Purple cohorts.
The revised Gonzaga schedule Is
as follows:
Friday, Calvert Hall (Baitfmore1, G.
u. Varsity Field; IL. Western, at q. u
Varsity Field: 10, Catholic u. Frosh, at
c. u. Stadium: rs. ST. Johns, al c. u.
Stadium or @. u. Varsity Field; Noyem-
Der 2. GEORGETOWN Preps at Garrett
Park. Nd: .. Eastern. at Eastern
Stadium: Is, Mt. st. Mary's Props at
Emmitsburg. Md: g. E4herson, at @. u.
Varsity Field: 20. stanton Military
Academy, at stanton, Va; December 8,
Dewitt Prep. at Clark Griffith Stadium
(tentative1.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
lands ISSUES
SERIES LIST

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Players ell
gibIe to compete in the world series
were announced at the office OF
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw NJ.
Lands today. Each team is limited
to IS men, exclusive of coaches and
managers. All share in the pro.
ceeds of the games.
The official list follows:
New York-Miller Hug gins,
Arthur Fletcher, Charles O'Leary,
Harry Matthews, b.. e. Bengough,
Patrick Collin, Earl Combs. William
Dickey, Joe DuGan, Leo Durocher.
Cedric burst. Michael GazeIla, Lou
Gehrig, John Grabowski, Fred
Heimach, Waite Hoyt, Henry John
son. Mark Koenig, Anthony Lag
zeri. Bob Meusel, Ben Paschal. Tom
Zachary, Herb Pennock. George
Pipgras. Eugene Robertson. George
Herman Ruth, w. o. Ryan, Myles
l.. Thomas.
st. Louis-William B. McKechnie,
Jack Onslow. Grover Alexander,
Ray Blades. James Bottomley, Tay.
lor L. Duthit. Fred farmhouse,
Frank Fritscn, Charles Hafey,
Harold Haid. Jessie Haines. George
Harper Andrew A. High, Roscoe
Holm. sylvester Johnson, Walter
Meanwhile. John Martin. Clarence
Mitchell, Ernest Orsatti, Arthur
Reinhart. Charles Flint Rehm, Wal
ter Roettger,. william Sherdel,
Thomas Thevenow, Howard Will
hanson, James Wilson, Earl Smith.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

Mcfarland VS.. Powell; October al
stuart VS.. Columbia, Hine VS.. jefferson,
November 2-Langley VS.. Mcfarland.
Powell VS.. Stuart: November o-Colum-
bia vs. Hine. jefferson VS. mcfarland;
November 9-Langley VS.. Powell. Stuart
VS.. Macfarland November 12-Hine vs.
Powell. Columbia VS.. Langley: NOvem-
Der 14-Jefferson VS.. Columbia Hine
VS.. Mcfarland; November 16-Colum-
bia vs.. Powell. langley VS.. Stuart:
November 19-Jefferson VS.. Powell
Langley We. Hine; November 2I-Mac-
farIand Columbia. Stuart VS.. Hine;
November 2S-Jefferson VS.. stuart
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
National Props Drill
With st. SteDhen's

The National Props and st.
Stephens eleven will scrimrnage to-
morrow night at tao o'clock at the
Georgetown Prep field, Thirty-ninth
and New Reservoir Road North.
west. Players of both teams are
requested to attend.
The National Props and st.
Stephens outfits are bidding for
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

Cooksey, halfback; Cornell, end;
Cumberland. halfback: Wilkinson,
tackle; Mckinley, end: Hepburn,
guard, and Schmidt, halfback.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

III these men were in the
lineup and at the physical
peak the Yankees would beat
the Cards. The Hugmen are n
better bali club with all stars
I'm there.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
Junior High Soccer
Teams Start Oct. 20

Play in the Junior high soccer
championship will open on October
20. with Jefferson opposing Langley
and mcfarland meeting Powell.
Stuart. Hine and Columbia are the
other schools entered. Langley took
the title last year. The schedule
follows:
October 29-Jefferson VS.. Langley
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
HAWK PREPS TRAIN

The Mohawk Props. one of the
teams in the Capital City 150-
pound league, will work out to-
night and Thursday night at Z
o'clock on the Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

Ritchie Edmonston and Danny
Pyne, regular ends, are on deck for
assignments. Captain Eddie Hinkel
and Eddie Ferris, 1927 scrub,
viii be at tackles; Charlie Finnegan
and Horse" Holbrook, a reserve
last year. will be at guards and
midget Jake" Farrell remains at
center. Charlie McVean, quarter.
back, and Buddy Bussink, half
back, complete the backfield. They
are first stringers while Bussink
is one of the hardest plunging
leather-luggers in local scholastic
ranks.
Battling for regular positions are
Bernie Reds" Altman, quarter
back; Bob Huntington, guard;
Freund, haIfback; Freddie Brew,
end; Danny Dunan. end: Bob Bourne
center; Gerry Flanagan, halfback:
Larry Duvall, haIfback: Charlie
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
.GONZAGA SQUAD
Fit FOR FIRST

The GonZaga High eleven Is fast
taking shape under the supervision
of Coach Ken Simondinger and his
assistant, Turk Tobin, former Con-
zage lineman. The Eye-Streeters
are working out on their athletic
field at Benning for the 1928 debut
on Friday with Calvert Hall of
Baltimore. This game will be con-
tested on the Georgetown University
Varsity site, the ceremonies begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock.
A veteran and well-diversfied
eleven will center upon the field
Friday afternoon to uphold the
tradition Of the Purple. There
won't be a single new face in the
starting lineup and nine carry
tags as 1927 regulars.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
TEAM
HARD-H|T
I BY NNX
BY Frank NELL

NEW YORK, Oct. I'm at
tempting to figure a winner in
the impending worlds series
the biggest two-letter word in
the flexible English language
stands forth in capital let
tiers:
"IF" Herbie Pennock was
able to take his turn on the
mound against the Red Birds
of %, the writer would have
little hesitancy in predicting
sweeping American League VIC
tory In the scramble.
At their full strength the writer
believes that the Yankees can beat
Sanv bali club in the world. They
proved that to the entire satisfaction
of this writer in that double-header
with the Athletics a few weeks ago.
There was a test, of course. of phys
zeal ability and leadership.
The Yankees tore down the resist
ance of the Athletics and outplayed
them, while that truly greatest OF
all great leaders in baseball, little
Miller Higgins, guided them with
steady hand and unerring Judgment.
1t will not be for lack of generalship
that the Yankees fail in this test.
If the Yanks fail it will be because
of physical elements, over which no
manager has control.
& Herbert Pennock is out for the
year-perhaps longer. Earl Combs
As through for the season. Babe
Ruth is not through, but he's In
dured and slow. Tony Lazzeri is suf-
fering agony with every move. He
IL not at his best. Cy Moore Is
Through.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

Coach Simondinger has drawn
Lawrence PincEney and Al Far.
reIl from the line and planted
these huskies in the backfieId.
believing their weight will make
q sturdier offensive. Farrell
was regular tackle last year
but is being tried as fuIIback.
Pinckney. who will comport as
| 4 halfback, was a guard last
year.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
CORINTHIANS CRAVE

the District 15O-pound champion.
ship this year.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

The Corinthian Seniors are anxi
ous to arrange more baseball games
Call. Capt. Paul Pizza, Atlantic
1881
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
40, OOOSeats on Sale
For New York
Random

NEW YORK, Oct. with all
of the reserved seats for the
first two games of the world
series at the Yankee Stadium sold
last week, there are still 40. 1000
seats available for the local fans.
According to the Yankee officials
there are 10000 unreserved grand
stand and an equal number of
bleacher seats to be sold the day
of each game.
The purchasers of these tickets
must enter the park Immediately.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

Year entire family will appreciate
having ear In the fan1Ily--select the
ore yOu are going TO buy from the
Wide Hating In tOday's Classified Ads.