davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
THR()N(
APPLAlJ)S
HOOVER

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn,
Oct. 6.Herbert Hoover was
given an enthusiastic welcome
when ne arrived here at noon
today from Washington.
The, Republican nominee spea ~
at 3 o'clock at the fair grounds.
Amid crowds tanning the rail-
road tracks and the streets, Hoover
arrived at ChiIders at 1890 and
then motored here. He was ten.
dered a luncheon by the chamber
OF commerce.
At Bristol, Va, where Hoover
made his first formal appearance in
the South since his nomination, q
great throng was on hand. Hoover
went to the rear platform of his car
to greet the thousands gathered
from many points in Virginia, West
Virginia and Tennessee.
He delivered brief address, tell
ing his audience that he deeply ap.
preciated their interest In his Presi-
Dental campaign.
Greatly Impressed
"I want to thank YOU" Hoover
said. "It is very gratifying to find
you people Of the South are show
Ing the same keen interest in ma
tional affairs az has been evidenced
in other parts of the country"
Cloudy weather failed to dampen
the crowds enthusiasm, and Hoover
was cheered to the echo.
Your coming here indicates an
interest in our campaign that Is
very pleasing" Hoover continued.
This campaign is a time of recon.
sideration of the problems and prog
ress Of our country.
IT believe 1t should he campaign
of education. l hope you will form
your judgment solely on the issues
presented by the opposing parties"
Crowds Greet Him
The Hoover train sped through
Dixie this morning, after an early
stop at Lynchburg. where the
nominee greeted some of the state 3
Republican leaders. His schedule
JAILED for another stop at Bristol on
the Virginia. line where
Hoover expected to greet a large
crowd.
Reports reaching his train from
Elizabethton declared one OF the
greatest political gatherings in the
history of the South wa scongregat-
ing in the historic Happy Valley
Visitors were said to be pouring
into The town by train, automobile
and wagon from all points within
d hundred mile radius, while nun
Greds OF Republican and independ-
ent leaders had reached there from
every state in the South.
Talk to Veterans
The nominee, after speaking in
an open air amphitheater in Eliza
bethton, will ride a short distance
to the Soldiers Home on the out.
skirts of Johnson City, Tenn.
where he will address veterans of
three wars.
In the evening. he will banquet
with Republican leaders from the
South at a hotel in johnson city
out will entrain at 8:15 o'clock for
the return trip to Washington
The Washington times., 1928-10-06

Those who read the Classified PentaI
columns never VERY over the locating
Of their next apartment.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Two Women jailed for
Fake Drowning Suit

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 6.-Found
guilty of attempting to perpetrate a
$50, 900 hoax, Isabella Robertson and
her mother. Mrs. Bernice Huffman,
today began serving Jail sentences OF
six months each.
drs. Huffman sued the Key Sys
tenn Transit Company for 50,00O
claiming her daughter had persisted
when a number Of persons were
swept from the deck of q ferry boat
In San FRANCISCO Bay last April.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
TROOPS GATHER

VIENNA, Oct. 6.-More than H.
900 troops were concentrated today
at Wiener Neustadt In anticipation
Of trouble when the Fascists and
Socialists hold counter demonstras
tions tomorrow. Hundreds Of ad.
ditional hospital beds have been
provided.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
General Parker Will Go
To Legion Convention

Brig. Gen. Frank Parker, assistant
chief of staff of the Army. has ac-
cepted an Invitation to attend the
national convention Of the American
Legion to be held in San Antonio,
Tex, beginning next Monday, and to
last until October H.
General Parker is a member Of
the military affairs committee of the
American Legion and also a mem
her of the same committee of the
New York State department of the
Legion.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06

Farmers and Mechanics Bank au-
Dramatically vacates his post as
chairman of the Washington Clear
ing House Association. He has
held every important office, also,
in the District Of Columbia Bank
ers' Association.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
BANK STATEMENTS

washington Clearing House,
0S.s53, 1891.
New York Clearing House bal.
anee. SI26,OO0, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change. 81 .3444, 000. 0O0.
Treasury balance. SlS0,?53,-
g1l.e4.
Cna8ems receipts. St0pA7sb.
AS0.77~
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Mystery Wells Haynes
Mercer Retirement

Mystery surrounds the retirement OF Harry V Haynes,
president the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank from
all connection with the pending of that institution
with the Rigs National Bank.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Byrd Expedition to Be
Fully Equipped
BY international News Service

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Oct 6.-Motorists camping tour
of week who having pitched find they have
left at home dozen things needed for comfort and
venienee may consider themselves sort of microscopic
parallel of the party of Antarctic Explorers who sail about
Oct from here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Caramel Layer Cake.

Beat one cupful Of sugar, one-fourth
cupful of heavy cream and one-fourth
cupful of water together until thick
mixture is formed. Add one cupful of
pastry -four sifted with two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and dash of
salt. Add three egg yolks and one
whole egg beaten until light. Stir in
two and one-half tablespoonful Of
chocolate caramel strip, made as d.
rected below Bake in two layer-cake
pans for about 20 minutes. medium
hot temperature. Use chocolate cara
mel frosting on top of the cake and as
a filling between the layers.
To make the chocolate caramel sirup
cook three-fourths cupful of sugar
and one-fourth cupful of water until a
dark brown strip is formed. Add half
cupful of hot water and cook until
thick. Melt two squares of .unsweet-
ened chocolate over hot water and pour
the hot sirup slowly into the chocolate,
stirring ill the time so that the mix
ture will be smooth.
To make the chocolate caramel frost
ing cook to the soft ball stage the
chocolate caramel sirup that remains
after the cake is made Beat two egg
whites until stiff and slowly add the
hot strip, beating the egg mixture
constantly. This frosting will be too
thin to spread, so add to it slowly
enough sifted confectioner's sugar to
make frosting of the right consis-
tency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

September IL, 19O1.-While rain
drenched the city and its people, an
enormous throng today crowded Penn
sylvania avenue and the Capitol plaza
and a select company of notables filled
the rotunda, where solemn funeral
services were held for President Nc
Kinley. The body of our third mar
tyred President rested there in state
for the greater part of the day, prior
to beginning the journey to Canton,
Ohio, the late Presidents home.
Through long lines of mourning clti-
Zens the body of the President. who
was assassinated at Buffalo, N. Y. was
borne from the White House to the
Capitol Many persons shed tears as
the funeral procession passed slowly
down Pennsylvania avenue.
All night at the White House vigil
had been kept at the casket. At its
head stood an artilleryman and a sailor.
At its foot stood cavalryman and
marine. The procession started at.
am. A half hour before the start
former President Cleveland arrived at
the White House. A few minutes later
the cabinet arrived and was followed
by the special committees of the House
and Senate The justices of the Su-
preme Court came in their robes of
Office. President Roosevelt, who has
been suddenly raised to the great
office by the death of Mckinley, ar
rived at $50 am, and was shown to
the Red Parlor, where he was joined
by the cabinet. Mr.. Roosevelt was &C
companied by his wife and sister.
The distinguished mourners in car
riages followed the hearse as it passed
to the Capitol. Dignity and solemnity
were added to the procession by an i'm
pressive military cortege.
The scene about the Capitol this
morning showed that, regardless of dis
comfort, the people of Washington were
determined to witness the memorable
events connected with the funeral of
their beloved President. Flags at half
mast at the two main entrances to the
Capitol were the only indications of
death. None Of the public buildings
in Washington was draped in black.
The casket, buried in flowers, was
placed in the center of the rotunda.
The religious ceremony in the TO-
tunda was very impressive. When 1t
was over the flowers were removed and
the upper portion of the casket I'M
covered sufficiently to permit view
VI Oilc uldIIyIeQ FTGSlueIlt . lace 1OT UIlS
last time in Washington. Then the
public was allowed to enter and file
past the casket. So eager was the vast
throng to gain admittance that dam
gerouS crush occurred outside at the
foot of the steps leading to the rotunda.
Clothes were torn. persons we're tram
pied under foot and tonight many are
being treated in local hospitals from
injuries received there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Fat and Thin.

People who write funny letters fire.
quently begin by commenting on the
funny letters conductor of health
column gets. Some of these letters are
funny, really. Some of them are not
50 funny. I may seem hard boiled TO
some folks, but even now, after many
years of it, some of the letters that
come to me make me cry, and that's
the truth. There is lot of unhappi-
ness and suffering in the world due
solely to ignorance-health ignorance,
ignorance of human physiology and
hygiene, the kind of ignorance so care
fully cultivated by our sorry system Of
popular education. But this has moth
ing to do with Mrs. RS son, or his
mothers complaint. got switched off
by noting that Mrs. RS letter is, oh,
not funny exactly, but unusual.
Mrs. r. writes:
MY son has a habit of eating DE-
tween meals. He does not eat candy or
drink sodaS as he does not like them.
His favorite dishes are the vegetables,
meats or fruits. 1t is very seldom that
he stops doing this. Can you recon-
mend some means of preventing this, If
harmful"
The first thing the conductor asks
when lady tries to get by with her
son that way, is naturally how OLD the
young man might be. Is he 4, IA or 40?
I can imagine son of any such age
raiding mothers victuals like that. That
is, If they're the kind mother used to
try to hoard till meal time. Running
my experienced eye over Mrs. RS COM
plant in quest of clue, get picture
of a chunky lad of IA with flushed
cheeks a complexion that is the envy
of the girls in spite of all the sugars
and starches he consumes, and huge
capacity for pounding his ear whenever
the opportunity invites snooze. Ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

lad I have in mind has an inactive
pituitary gland-hypopituitarisn-anda
preternaturally high tolerance for car
bohydrate food. He is already a fat
boy. He is going to be fatter.
Then, besides the ford youth, in my
mental picture there is his shadow A
scrawny, awkward, careless. slcuching,
scraping, discouragingly rough and un-
couth lad who is shy several pounds
of meat but who is "all there" when the
dinner bell rings. So far as can sur
mise there's nothing abnormal about
this boys pituitary or other ductless
glands. But when it comes to eating, he
just knows how.
For the hypopituitary boy there may
be some benefit to be derived from duct
less gland medication. This is q1es-
ton to be considered by his personal
physician only.
For his shadow there is only one eff
fective remedy-keep the larder well
stocked with good variety of whole
some knick- knacks, including, of course,
a fair share of sweets. OF course, any
boy or girl who is underweight ought to
have the benefit of proper medical ex-
animation, health test. and such spe-
cial advice about hygiene as the doctor
may deem applicable. In most instances
undernutrition is due to faulty hygiene,
not to insufficient or improper food.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Why Study Markets"

Why do many modern women study
the raw material markets in order to
purchase more efficiently for their
homes? Chiefly because their source
OF supply gets nearer each day to the
raw material market.
Cotton is an example. When cotton
Is selling at low price-say, IA cents
q pound-shopperS know that cotton
cloth is approximately one-third cheaper
than it is when it is selling at 81 cents
q pound.
While it is true that no woman
buys raw cotton, it is also true she buys
Q product of raw cotton. Retail prices
follow swiftly these days in the wake of
wholesale prices.
Formerly our stores bought from
wholesalers who bought from manufac-
turers. Competition forced many of
the larger retailers to go direct to the
manufacturer. This became general
also with the smaller retailers,
AS a result the department store
offered to the shopper prices that would
have been unprecedented generation
ago.
As we increase in our shopping skill
merchants must increase in their mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

chandising skill to retain our business.
This forces them into what are known
as primary" markets. The markets
which the shopper with flair for
things financial watches
The feminine shopper knows that if
furs at the big fur auctions bring high
prices she may expect high-priced fur
garments this Fall and Winter. She
also knows that if woolens advance in
price she will pay more for her hus-
hands Winter clothing. If leather
rises, shoes will cost more.
No longer does she have to wait for
price tags to appear in stores. She
knows in advance what retailers must
charge to "do business"
When this condition first became OBJ
vious some merchants were bit
alarmed, but these same merchants are
among the most pleased They can
now mark their merchandise any fair
value, and not be looked upon as skin
f1intS. The shopper who knows mar
ket conditions is able to recognize fair
value at once.
These are some of the reasons why
more women watch the markets. In
the case of articles such as furs, gems,
motor cars and the like real economies
may be effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

becomes political policy of national
reciprocity. Doors open and shut, like
the magic doors to treasure caves In
fairy tales, to human good will. Shut
ting the door in ones face is the
abrupt refusal; showing the applicant
the door is the act of dismissal, and
"he expressed his feelings by slamming
the door as he went out" Unfortunate
ly, it is still necessary for quite too
many to keep the wolf from the door.
Our life seems to turn upon what doors
are open, what closed to our knocking
the doors of opportunity. Habits Of
consideration will open many doors.
shut the door" is good reminder.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Flank Steak Roast.

Sew two flanked steaks together, fill
with dressing and sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Fry in half a pound Of
beef sIet fat on all sides until brown,
roast and simmer gently until well
done, or roast in a covered pan in a
medium hot oven for about four hours.
To make the dressing use equal parts
Of mashed potatoes and dry bread
crumbs, one onion fried in two table
spoonfuls of shortening one tablespoon
full of butter, pepper and salt to taste,
and one tablespoonful of Summer sa-
worry. You can prepare the roast in
the evening and put it on the first
thing in the morning for noon dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

, down over the head. with the back
| fitting snugly over the back of the
head, and usually an inch or SO over
the nape of the neck.
There is no longer any question of
how your hair will look at the back
beneath your hat, for no matter how
you wear it. the hat covers 1t entirely
Most of the new hats also provide a
frame for the sides Of the face, and
1t is this characteristic that makes them
so generally becoming.
Deep, rich shades are in fashion for
Autumn, and whenever you mingle with
women who are wearing the new
Autumn frocks and wraps and hats you
feel--if you are sensitive to color-the
deeper vibration of these rich colors.
There are deep rich reds and blues,
and lucious puppies of grape or wine
suggestion. Even the blacks as they are
used this Autumn seem to be rich and
vibrant. For black as used in many of
the new materials does not seem to be
a neutral, colorless, funeral tone at all,
and one naturally Classics 1t with the
rich deep tones.
came upon passage in G. X.
Chesterton's 1.-THE Man Who Was
Thursday" that we'll describes this pos
sibility Of black. He is describing the
appearance of a certain marquis who
wears black frock coat-"His black
seemed richer and warmer than the
black shades about him, as if it were
compounded of profound color His black
coat looked as if it were only black by
being too dense purple His black
beard looked as if it were only black
by being too dense blue"
This weeks pattern diagram has been
made for the benefit of the youngest
member of the family 1t shows how to
cut out and make charming little
baby jacket, and if you have no babies
of your own you may find it help in
making gift for some little baby you
know. So just send me stamped, self
addressed envelope and I will see that
it is mailed to you at once.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

Mash up one Neufchatel or cream
cheese. add half cupful of salad oil
and beat with an egg beaten. The
mixture curdles at this point, but add
three or four tablespoonfuls Of lemon
juice. half a teaspoonful of salt, little
tabasco sauce and onion juice and "a
bit of garlic or grated horseradish for
seasoning, and continue to beat until
the mixture is smooth and creamy
Use this dressing in the same way as
any other salad dressing. For fruit
salads 1t is particularly delicious If
whipped cream Is added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

decorative value and are worthy of
prominent position.
The drawer space is what is priced
by all occupants of small apartments.
for there may be kept table linen, bed
linen, towels and silverWare.
So many Of these small but homelike
dwelling places have large living room
instead of a living room and dining
room, thus making it necessary to serve
meals in the living room. This arrange
ment does not allow for the regulation
dining room furniture, and such pieces
as will be versatile enough to serve the
purposes of both rooms are valuable.
Thus the secretary gains in popularity.
Large homes are equally enhanced
BY its addition. In the living room,
library or second floor hall, this charm
ing piece of old-time furniture is per-
fectly at home.
If you have an old piece which you
wish to have refinished do not make
the mistake of having It done in color;
rather restore its original surface.
tcopyriSht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Spanish Sausage.

Take as many sweet green peppers as
needed, remove the seeds and parboil
for five minutes. Stuff with dressing
made of bread crumbs, raw or canned
tomatoes and a bit of onion and butter
for seasoning. On top of each stuffed
pepper place half sausage or ball
Of the ground, seasoned meat. Bake
In a moderate oven for about 40 min
uteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Ny Neighbor Says:

Always keep ovens scrupulously
clean. Many a cake is spoiled by
burning fragments left in the
oven. Rub the inside of the oven
frequently with coarse emery pa
per. This will remove rust and
keep the oven in good condition.
When cutting cake which Is
iced, put your knife in boiling
water for few seconds. You will
then be able to cut without the
icing breaking.
Brooms will last twice the usual
time If treated in the following
manner: Dip in soapsuds to
tougher the fiber. then rinse well
and shake all the water out and
hang up to dry. This treatment
should be repeated about every
week or 10 days.
Garbage pals should be emp
tied daily and rinsed with cold
water. Once a week scald them
with hot soda water and scrub
them well, thep dry in the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
DAILY DIET RECIPE
PORK CHOPS ADNIENNE

ToRh GfIOFO hOTblENNE.
Four loin pork chops, four ia
teaspoons prepared mustard, one
cup grated bread crumbs, one-half
teaspoon salt.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Have lean pork chops cut "a
inch thick. Have a cash made in
each one. Into this cash put the
mustard. Add salt to bread
crumbs and roll chops in crumbs.
Place them in baking pan or
glass baking platter and bake in
moderate oven about one hour.
Pork is a fat meat, and because
of this is hard to digest and
should not be eaten by children
nor any one with delicate diges-
ton.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fat, protein,
some starch. some lime and iron
and vitamins A and B. Could be
eaten occasionally by adults of
normal digestion who are Of aver
age or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
"Scribble" Dresses Liked.

Fashionable London is taking to the
new "scribble" dresses, which promise
TO crowd the. present popular spotted
material out of favor. The "scribble"
pattern is so delicate that it looks as
though some one had scrubbed with a
pencil over the dress material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
Home in Good Taste
By SARA Inland.

In furnishing a small apartment there
will be a great saving of space If a
secretary is included, for it has many
uses
First of all, of course, there are
books and stationery to put on the
shelves, and in addition to these bits of
china pewter or silver which have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
How to Wear the Modish Fall Hats
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Hats are no longer coverings for the
top Of the head, mere lids, as the slang
nongers used to call them. And if
you want to wear your new hats with
smartness and credit to the milliners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

OF the 100000 Americans who visit
France every year. French statisticians
estimate per cent are millionaires.
Americans spend $230,000,000 year In
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17

Last year I wasn't old 'noueh to 60
to kindergarten, but Miss Bay let me,
cause her is friend OBJ ours-'iss year
I got ter go! Oh, amt they difference
tween let and got!
Copyright. 1921
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Edwin p. Hulse, Plaintiff
VS..
Agnes M. Hulse, Defendant
In The Circuit Court For Cecil
County
In Equity No. 4237
In Equity No. 42s7

The object of this suit is to pro-
cure divorce A Vinculo Matrimonli.
The bin of complaint states:
Cd That the plaintiff ana defen
dant were married in Ellicott City,
Howard County, Md. on September
18th, 1905.
| (2) That the defendant has, with
out any cause or reason, abandoned
and deserted the plaintiff, and has
declared her intention to live with
him nc, longer, and that such aban-
donment and desertion has continu-
led uninterruptedly for more than
three years, and is deliberate and
final, and that the separation of the
parties is beyond any reasonable ex-
pectation of reconciliation.
(S) That there were no children
born of said marriage.
(4) That your orator has had his
residence in Cecil County. Maryland,
for more than two years past; that
1.-The defendant is nonresident of
the state of Maryland.
The bill prays for divorce A Vim
,ulo Matrimonii, and for general re-
lief.
1t is thereupon this 9Th day of
April, 1928, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Cecil County. in Equity,
that the plaintiff by causing copy
Of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Cecil
County once in each of four success
sive weeks, before the 10th day Of
May, 1928, next, give notice to the
said absent defendant OF the object
and substance OF this bill. warning
her to appear in this Court in per-
son. or by solicitor, on or before the
26th day of May, 1928. next, to show
cause, if any she has, why a decFee
ought not to be passed as prayed.
s. RALPH ANDREWS,
Clerk. |
True gaRy: Test
s. RALPH ANDREWS.
Clerk of the Court.