davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
BEST PROSPECTS

5:S5 D. m.-RadiO Bug. Helps TO
Listeners. Washington. WRIT
p. m.-Kurt Hetzel. pianist.
and Edna b. ShafeF, eOntraItO. N
Kit Hour. Washington, WRC
s:S5 D. m.-KiD Carroll and
Erma Calvert. Washington, WMAL
Gals p. m.-HOmecOming Concert
by United states Army Band,
Washington, WMAL l242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
12 p. m.--NOon Day Lenten
Service. Rev. Harry Emerson FOs-
dick, New York. WEAF. WRC,
K .Hs!S Voc Voc WHO. VINO wTMJ'
D. observation-disclosures Dinner
Music: WEAF. WRC. WTAG,
1880 p. m.-savOy Plaza Concert,
WIZ. KYW. WOW. KOA..
7:45 p. m:-"The Political SIT.
by Frederic william Vile, Wash
WAN WAN K MGSi Voc voc. VIA WA
WHAS, KOA. KYW. KWK.
IS p. m.-''The WOmeD's Home
Companion Hour" Aew York,
W W5AF W WRC; We'll We'll W VITO
webb. KsD. voc. wow.
D. m.-ChampIOn Sparkers
with Phil Cook. New York. WIZ.
WIZ, WBZA, KDKA, WLW,
WJR. KYW. KWK. WRHM.
$3.50 p. m.-Sylvania FOresters,
N N York; WJz' wBz. WBzA'
n. m.-IDana Trouhadours.
New York. wEAF. wRC. WEEI,
VITO. WAR. WTAG. WCSH,
WGY, WGR. WCAE, WTAM.
WWJ. WsAI, WLIB, KSD. WCCO,
Voc M4Co WHO yasp WOW gHc W XyI:.E
Hour. New York. WIZ. WBAL,
KDKA. WJR. kYW. KWK: KOI-
ster Hour In Columbia program,
WOR. WCAU. WNAC, WEAN,
WFBI.. WMAK. WCAO. Wade.
WAS; WAIU. WKRC, WGHP.
WMAQ. WOWO, KNOX. KMBC,
$3.50 p. m.-GOOdrich sIIvertown
Cord Orchestra and Quartet, New
York. WEAF. WRC. WEEP. VITO.
WAR. WTAG. WCSH, WILT,
WGY. WGR. WCAE, WTAM.
WV. WsAI. WGN. KSD. WCCO.
M WSCs VIA WEoA, WOW Xp%d W W1As'
WsM, VINO, WISH. WIT. WOAI.
10 p. m.-COIumbia Photograph
In Columbia program. WOR. etc.
1880 y. m.-NatiOnaDI Grand
ODera. "EFnRnI." New York,
| WEAF, WRC. VITO. WTAG.
| WCSH. WILT. WGR. WCAE'
| WTAM. WEAI. WTMJ. KSD.
voc. WHO. WHAS. WSB.
DANCE MUSIC
10 .. m.-Tanxo Orchestra. New
| York. WIZ 1850.
II p. m.-FOlIies Bergere Or
chestra, Atlantic City. WPG (27a).
II :S0-HaI Kemn's Orrh.ntr.,
New York, wEAF (s9sI.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
SCIENTIST BACK
FROM EXILE

An American woman who, in
order to be with her husband, en-
dured three years of exile in Chill
can deserts so barren that animal
and plant life could not exist, re-
turned to the United States yes
terday.
She is Mrs. H. B. Freeman, of
California. With her husband, a
Smithsonian Institution astrophysi-
cist, she has lived since 1925 at
the. Smithsonian's solar observatory
in the nitrate deserts near Calama,
Chile.
Freeman made daily measure
ments of the suns radiation, for
long-range weather forecasting.
$50 lonesome that even Indians
can't be hired to stay there" was
the Freemans' description of the
observatory.
Snow water piped from the
mountains and hauled IL miles by
automobile served them for drink
ing and washing. Occasionally vege-
tables were sent from the coast,
500 miles away.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
DISTANT STATIONS


WSB-Atlanta-63O-4
9:OO-WEAF program.
11.45-BiItmore entertainers,
KYW-ChicagO-57O-5
1O:0O-Varied program
-ChicagO--5SO-389.4
S:3O--Southern Shore Opera Club.
g:OO--Coon Sanders Orchestra.
9.3O-Enfertainers Concert ensemble.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
I1.00-sfrinr ensemble: quartet
wERH-WJJ 1iSe Chica9o--S30-30 1855
-Mooaahearf nropram
a.30-MusicaI proTrarn
1O:O0-MusicaI program.
l1.0O-WJZ program
N-Chicago-72O-4I6
9:0O-WEAF program.
10:3O-Church choir.
11:0O--TOmorrow's Tribune; Concert
Orchestra.
11:30--The Hoss Race.
11:35--Vocal: WGN Orchestras
HT-Cnlcag0-SOV-sO0
S.sv-M eatner. Husn naEsHAiI
l0:vv-Maytag nan Dlers.
~ z: t OUT H ~ = Ieakues
LS--CnlcaSO--otv-o4O
o'SV-Ine Aneelus tenor.
5:OO-AH state hour.
10:00-Cnicago MadrlBaI LluD
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
Sunday League Head
Is Dead in England

LONDON, March 2s.-Claimed to
have abolished the dull English
Sunday and TO have discovered more
famous singers than any other man,
Henry Mills, secretary of the Ma.
tional Sunday League, has died
here.
Mills found John Mccormick, the
world-famous tenor, when he was
still regarded by entertainment
managers as just worth the dollar
per night he was then receiving.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28

took for the Zain signs On 3
stores In washington. Then write
an advertisement In the Times
Zain Ad Test.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
b:30--"rhe Land of Nod" nv EVELYN
Reichard
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
Romping Around the Radio Dials GARDNER sS MACK
What Local Stations
Are Offering Tonight

C-WashingtOn--469,
2:00-"Current Events" by A. d.
Rees;, Parnassus Trio; "Amer-
lean Hospitals in France" by
Mrs. Austin r. Baldwin; Nam
haitian Trio; Stage and Screen
6y Frank Armer and Twi-
light Hour.
S:SO-Slater's Lotus Orchestra.
-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
6:30-Motion Picture Guide.
7:O0-Edna r. Sharper, contraIto. end
Kurt Hetzel pianist. in Kilt
7.,s Hour of Music.
1'4o-The Political Situation in
' Washington wtsn by Frederic Will
s;oo-Woman's Home Companion
9:00-Correct Time.
9:00-Ipana Troubodours.
S:sV-Goodrich Quartet and orches-
1o:so-Weather forecast
1O:SO-Grand opera, "Ernani.'
T;OO--'"Thirty CIub"--news of day
from Times Herald studio.
I:lb-Maryland University Glee Club
Quartette
9:s0-Brunswick Hour Of Music.
@oe-Correct time, through courtesy
of A. Kahn, Inc.
S:3O--''Visual Conservation In ths
Industrial Era" by DR.. A. NJ.
Skeffington. of Chicago.
S;4g-Mary Langley, soprano
s:oS--hin Carroll and Erma Cal
s:1S-Welcome Home concert by
the United States Army Band.
1O:1S-Late news flashes from Times
Herald Studio.
acknowledgements
S:SO--rhe Land of Nod" by Evelyn
Reichard.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
INTERV|EW|NGIS
WTAL|zED IN
AIR LANES

Increasingly noisy WAS iaSL
evening on the wave lengths. II
one may borrow the weather
mans Technology and adapt it
evening with only crash and =
bang here and there the static
forces grew holder as night length
ened and bIanketed late tuning
save for the super power stations.
Whether tales of hunting
ivory and rescuing a god
dess" in Africa, selecting a
candidate for President of the
United States, piano playing
that was far above the aver
age in three different forms
or a baritone voice of unusual
quality, holds the most interest
for living room loungers these
changeable spring evenings
radios horn of plenty sup
piled them all last night in its
carefree, versatile way.
1t did something else. 1t brought
to tens of thousands of homes the
very simple, yet very positive per-
sonality of the most-talked-of literary
character Of the year Trader
Horn"-in the person Of 75-year-old
Alfred Aloysius Smith, the aged sol
der Of fortune and author who lived
the life that created the book.
The Trader Horn episode Of the
Eveready hour demonstrated
brand new system of interviewing
distinguished writer's and vitalizing
their most important achievements.
The aged Mr.. Smith alternated at
the microphone with dramatized
moments of his vivid story, with
musical accompaniment, in such
fashion tina. the simple personality
OF the man and author was indelibly
impressed on the listener, together
with the high points of the story he
prepared Of his half century of amaz-
ing adventures. 1t might be called
\ "vitalized interview" and is one Of
the things that must be heard and
cannot well be written about.
POLITICAL METHODS
PLAINLY DEMONSTRATED.
VANIQ bOOs elH0 very PAU1A dAO
easily understood, were the talks of
Bell Sherwin, president of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters:
Professor Raymond Moley. of Barn
ard College and William Hard, news
paper writer, regarding the various
theories and the actual methods en-
ployeG in beating the political jun
giles and selecting a candidate for
President. The program last even
ing was probably the most informa-
tive Of the series of Voters Service
half hours.
At the risk of being called un-
gallant, we must rate the piano per.
Torrance OF Lee Cronican during
the Movie Club episode from WMAL
and the singing of Jose Corominas,
Filipino baritone, from WRC during
the w. B. & A. outpouring. as the
finest bits of musical artistry Of
the evening. Cronfcan's playing of
Brahms is thing to experiences
true Interpretation of the poetry of
song. Corominas displayed again
the fine quality of voice that has
made him so important a radio fig
ure during the past two months.
But these two were not without
very close competition. We have
never heard Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee play with more consumate
skill than her six piano numbers
called for. and she delivered, last
night from WMAL.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAI-BaItimOEe- 5O-28S.6
s:00-Sandman.
6:30-Dinner Orchestra.
7:45-WJZ program.
s:00-WBAL Trio; tenor.
9:00--WJZ program.
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-%72.6
7:e5-Dinner music, sport talk.
s:00--Studio program; vocal
s:3O-Chelsea Concert Orchestra.
s:s5-Talk: Learning to Fly"
9:05--Traymore Concert Orchestra.
9:30-Hawaiian Troupe.
10:3O-Dance Orchestraa.
| WOR-Newark-71O-4
7:0O--Levitow's Orchestra.
| 7:45-Talk: Egyptian Art"
S:0O-Reid's Rein Bears.
S:30--PIay: 1.-THE Stiffening Hand"
s:0O--Kolster hour.
1D:00-Columbia Photograph hour.
1I:0O-Byer's Orchestra.
11:3O--Witching nour.
| WEAF-New YOFk-610-492
$780, aldorf-As toria music.
7:00--Synagogue seIvice.
7:30-Soprano.
7:45-Frank Bellamy.
S:00-Crowell program.
9:00-Ipana TronDadours.
9:3O-SilVertown Quartet and Orches-
1o:so-opera. "Eruani"
11:30-Kemp's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOFk-66O-454
6:0O--Winegar's Orchestra.
6:30-Jeddo Highlanders.
7:0O-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
7:25-John B. Kennedy; orchestra.
7:45-"Washington Polftics."
S:O0-Champion Sparkers.
S:30--Sylvania Foresters.
9:0O-Variety Hour.
1O:00-Tango Orchestra.
10:30-Around the Piano.
11:00--Slumber Music.
WNYC-New YOrk-57O-526
S:15-Song King.
8:30-Music appreciation course.
9:45-Arrighi Singers.
Iadelphia-1l5O-26I
8:O0-Felin's Frolickers
8:30-McIntyre Symphonians.
9:0O-CoIumb ia Network.
Il:00-Club Lido Orchestra and Re
Vue.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28

5:45-Town CFier.
6:55-Radio Bug-htnts for listeners
in.
6:00-watch Tower half-hour.
6:o5-Science and invention report.
6:10-Dialogue, tradition Versus
the Bible" II. G.. Ellis and A.
e. Dietz.
6:30-"Tony the Barber"
WTFF-WashingtOn
7:00-The Paragons.
7:45-"Chick' Godfrey Singing
Leatherneck."
S:00-Col. I. Stengle-"Whats Do
ing at the Capitol"
s:15--Patrick Murphy, Orange
S:so-Representativ ]. G. Strong of
Kansas.
S:45-Ida M. Bowsher, Pianist.
9:00-Senator VIM. z. Borah Of
Idaho, Special address to
The Women's National Law
Enforcement League in Con-
vention at Columbus Ohio.
9:30-Rho Beta Chapter-Mu Phi
Epsilon Musical Sorority.
1e:00--Helen Kiester Turden. reader.
10:15-Washington College Of Music
Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Indians in Finale With
Blues Today After Win
ming Thursday.
YDE 0UTPITCHES zINN
Emil Also Contributes Two
Hits During Tilt.

BIZ. Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May Ii
With three games of four played
with the Blues to their credit,
Bruno Betzels Indians were to
battle the Kaws again today in the
fifth and last tilt Of the series. And
this evening the Tribesmen will
board a rattler for Indianapolis
where Louisville will be met Sat-
urday, before Manager Bethel pilots
his crew to Louisville Sunday to
start another road journey.
It's a peculiar twist in the
schedule for the Indians to return
home for a single fray, but the
FASTENERS are accustomed to jump
ing around by this time and are
ready to bear up under any task.
Two Hits for Yde.
Emil Yde pitched a fine article
of ball Thursday and downed the
Blues, to 1, with Jimmy linn,
usually Tribe jinx, on the K. c..
mound. Yde was given excellent
support, and two double plays
pulled him out of two bad holes,
in the third and last innings.
The Tribe southpaw also was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

The Indianapolis Times today
today was selected by the Seventh
district committee of the Ameri-
can Legion to sponsor the Ameri-
can Legion baseball tournament
in the State of Indiana. Dale
Miller is the chairman Of the
committee. Al Feeney and Thomas
A. Hendricks are the other men,
bers of the body. The Times will
combine forces with the Legion
in securing entries for the tour
naments. Entry blanks and in
formation can be- secured from
the sports department of The
Times or from Miller at the A.
G. Spalding Bros. Company. Mil
Ter is well known in the State as
basketball official in high school,
college and Big Ten circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Tribe Ends K c. Seies Meets COl0neLs Here Saturday

strong with the bludgeon, getting
two hits, one double and one of
his blows helped a run score.
Herman Layne was the only other
Indian to get two safeties and one
of his smacks was good for two
sacks.
Two Runs in Third
Both teams scored a run in the
third stanza, and in the fourth the
Tribe put over two more markers
In the sixth the Betzelites pushed
a fourth tally across the plate to
end the scoring for the day.
Kansas City got eight hits and
indianapolis seven, but the Blues
were unable to bunch blows of
Yde's deceptive slants.
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
GUS TOssEs BOBBY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May IL
Gus Kallio, junior middleweight
wrestler, downed Bobby Chick two
falls in three here Thursday night.
Chick won the first fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

III I1lC 4Sdus
George Murray for the Blues and Ferd
Schupp for the Indians were the likely
twirlers in the series finale in Kawtown
ms aiternn9on: ScnuPp was readS Inuos-
ly when he selected Yde to operate in the
fourth fracas Of the series.
IT'S a wise move on Betzels part to
pitch Yde when the enemy is using a
Highlander, because Emil Yields a
wicked bat against that kind Of
Wild Mathews socked a triple
Thursday, and also turned in two
sacrifice hits. Wild drove in two of
the Indians four runs.
Fred Haney and Reb Russell, big
guns of the Tribe attack, were I'M
able to get one safe off Jimmy
linn. Holke and Bethel also went
hitleSS.
wamby was the lone Blue to solve Yde
for more than one bingle and he poked
out two singles.
Haney stole two bases during the
melee and the veteran Russell also was
credited with theft.
Kansas City launched a mean threat
in the ninth when Nicholson led of with
a triple. Chatham batted for MCGOWAN
and walked. This situation moved Man
ager Bethel to order Byron Specie to the
bull pen to warm up. But Yde worked
on Cronin and struck him out. And Wirts
grounded into a double play. Warstler to
Bethel to Holke.
Rawlings was very prominent for
the Hens at ST.. Paul Thursday,
with a home run and three singles.
He drove in five runs, Toledo win
ming, Is to 7.
Roettger collected four hits for the
league-leaders. two being home. runs.
There was plenty Of hitting in that melee.
the Hens getting seventeen and the Saints
thirteen.
Only two games were scheduled in the
A. A. today. Louisville, Milwaukee, To-
ledO and Columbus had a day of.
Minneapolis made clean sweep OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

pended indefinitely by Manager
Robinson for alleged violation Of
training rules. Petty has won one
game and lost four this season. He
was the hero Of the Brooklyn staff
in 1925 and '27 and the chances
are he'll be back on the job shortly.
He was the A. A. leading pitcher in
1924, when he won twenty-nine
games for the HoosierS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

An error. crept into The Times Pink de-
tail play from Kansas City Thursday in
the ninth inning. Specie was sent to the
bull pen and. the, detail play. said he
occur in the box score. Yde was not re-
lieved. Bethel merely sent Specie out to
warm up and Byron was not called to the
mound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
All Around
the A. A.
BY Eddie Ash

st. Paul was the only first divi-
sion club in the A. A. to lose
Thursday, and the Indians victory
at K. G. failed to lift the Tribe out
of fifth place. The Saints are still
in the lead,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

ELI Enger, Outfielder with Indianapo-
lis last season, has been taken on by
the Quincy club Of the Three-I League.
Pie TraynOr's. brother, an inflelder, also
has been obtained for the Indian farm"
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
I Totals ..........,.32 8 q 3
| Indianannlis Dol 2n1 nnn-4

Two-base hits-Layne. Yde. Three-base
hits-Kuhel. Matthews. Nicholson. Stolen
B RsfssHMaafEh a. uSSf poubis pass
Bethel to Holke; Wamby to Rigney to
Kuhel; Warstler to Bethel to Holke. Left
on bases-Tndianapoli 7; Kansas City. z.
Bases on balls-Of Yde. 8; off linn. O.
Struck out--By linn, 2. Passed ball
Wirts. Umpires-Johnson and Goetz. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Jonnard and Koob hooked up in
a mound dual at Milwaukee Thurs
day and the former won, to 0, al
lowing six hits. The Brewers were
held to four hits. There was bril-
liant fielding by both sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Muncie Normal, 8; Indiana Cen
trail, 4.
Yale, 1; Boston University, o.
Luther College, 5; Notre Dame, 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
PAGE %
Michigan Golfers Win

By United Press
CHICAGO, May II. - Michigan
University defeated Northwestern, 10
to 3, in a golf meet at the Wilmette
links Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Manager Meyer and Outfelder Guyon
were banished by Umpire Rue for pro-
testing a strike, Ollie, O'Mara. veteran
1920, played second for the Brewers and
got one hit and his sacrifice he.p0d push
the lone run of the game around in the
seventh. Bates singled. O'Mara sacrificed
and Griffin singled to score Bates.
Jess Petty, star left-hander sold
to Brooklyn by the Indians in 1925,
Thursday was fined 5000 and sus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

four-game series with the Senators.
Miiiers Thursday and got by without a
slip. And ne contributed two singles. Or
satti socked a pair Of doubles and sin
ole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

IT'S a wise move on BetzePs part to
pitch Yde when the enemy is using
Highlander, because Emil yields a
wicked bat against that kind Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

George Murray for the Blues and Ferd
Schupp for the Indians were the likely
twirlers in the series finale in Kawtown
this afternoon. Schupp was ready Thurs
day, but Manager Bethel guessed correct
ly when he selected Yde to operate in the
fourth fracas of the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Mlnneapolls made q clean sweep Of ths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Only two games were scheduled in the
A. A. today. Louisville, Milwaukee, To-
ledO and Columbus had day of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Roettger collected four hits for the
league-leaders, two being home runs.
the Hens getting seventeen and the Saints
thirteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Wild Mathews socked a triple
Thursday, and also turned in two
sacrifice hits. Wild drove in two of
the Indians four runs.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22
WOMEN'S PAGE
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

band. Try your nest to make man
of him and have happy home. Don't
be quitter. Give all your thought
and energy to this and then write
me the result. Remember il can't be
done in day or week. You must
have patience and take plenty of
time. Maybe if you had gone with
your husband and got job too until
he could support you both 1t might
have turned out different. You'll
have to use all the brains you have
to accomplish your job. But it's
yours, so stick to it. doll Baby" is
very sweet pet name and all right
as such, but for goodness sake don't
be one. When you are running
around with this other boy you are
doing exactly what you are finding
fault with your husband for doing.
Had you thought of that?
Dependent; / hope earnestly that
you will follow my advice. ! urge
you to leave your husband at once
and never, never see him again or
have anything to do with him. You
say YOU have 'made your bed" and
you think you ought to lie in IL. But
YOU haven't any right to make your
little girl suffer likewise. You have
not any right to keep her in an envi-
ronment where she is treated as he
treats her. There isn't one chance in
p hundred million that he will ever
change. You say YOU hate to break
up your home. You haven't any
home. You have place to stay, but
It isn't q home. 1t isn't home for
YOUR child. As she grows older
things will get worse For her. Stop
and think what her life Is likely to
be with such a father He will thwart
her at every point and drive her to
do nobody knows what. She will hate
him with all her might. Do you call
that a home? I want you to go ia
YOUR parents with your child. Once
away from YOUR husband you will gel
stronger and after while you will be
able to support yourself. Until that
! time, let your mother help you, for
the sake of your child. Get a di'
/ vorce as soon as possible. No mat
T, ter what your husband does, don't &,
: hack to him. He will probably p'
+ through a lot of antics lust as he di'
before, but don't give in. Refuse I,
t see him. consider Il absolutely dan
1 eerous for you to live with him.
: think he should be examined by
psychiatrist and possibly put wher
he can be watched. for he certainl
isn't normal. But the thing for yol
to do is tn get away from him as 500
as possible. You are Young and yo
r 49,, kava n fine usafnl life and brin
e up your child right if you have
: chance. Please write and tell m
g that you have followed my advice.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-22
Ways to Use Apples

Fis-Apple Pie
8 sour apples
Ia dried figs
Grated rind of one-half lemon
ga cold water
ga brown sugar
T butter
c flour
T fat
y salt
Cold water.
Mix pastry in the usual way. Pare,
core and cut the apples into sixteen
slices each. Cover the bottom of
pudding dish with one-half of the APP
Piles and cover them with the figs
chopped. Cover with the remaining
apples, pour one-half cup of water
over the mixture, cover and allow to
bake 80 minutes in a hot oven. When
the fruit is done remove from the
oven. Dissolve three-fourths OF
brown sugar in one-fourth cup
of water and pour over the contents
of the pudding dish. Cover with
crust and return to oven to brown.
Serve warm with whipped cream.
Apple and Cheese Sandwich
3 apples
Rounds of bread
grated cheese
Cayenne and sugar.
Peel and core apples and cut in
half-inch slices and lay them on a
slightly buttered pan in hot oven
until nearly tender. Sprinkle with
a little sugar. Prepare rounds OF
bread of the same size, toast, but
ter lightly, roll in the grated cheese
! and lay them in the buttered pan,
using one round as the bottom layer
and another as the top layer of an
apple and bread sandwich. Before
placing the top round of bread on
the apple dust the apple ring with
CAYENNE. Set in the oven or broiler
until the cheese and bread are nice
" Drowned. Serve very hot with tea
and crisp salad.
Brown Betty Deluxe
Two quarts tart apples. Pare, core
and quarter. Cook as for apple
sauce but do not strain. Season with
sugar and cinnamon and cool. Roll
Is graham crackers into coarse
crumbs. Add to these one half cup
Of light brown sugar, one teaspoon
of grated lemon rind and three Ia
blespoons of chopped pecan meats
Spread this mixture over the apples
in a shallow baking pan. Sprinkle
crumbs literally with melted butter
and place in a hot oven until thu
TOP is brown and crusty. Serve no
or cold with whipped cream.
Apple Joy
Pare and cut in small pieces 81,
tart apples. Pare and cut in small
pieces six bananas. Buy good porl
sausage, in cases. Put the apples an'
bananas in a baking pan, not to
shallow. and over this mixture, stir
!, red together, place the sausage'
Every link should be split and place
: in the pan with the skin side up. A
the heat of the oven causes them I
shrivel, enough sausages should D
used to overlap. Set in moderat
oven to bake for 80 minutes.