davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
.SNI H Cannon
SPEECHES IN
AIR WAYS

Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the
M. E, Church. South, and Gov.
Alfred e. Smith are to be heard on
| the air at the same hour this eve
ming, as the chief feature Of a
political Saturday night that hasfl' I
i been equalled since the campaign
started.
Governor Smith is to be heard
through WRC at 8 o'clock from
Philadelphia where he will talk IN
plain terms to the people Of Penn
sylvania. Bishop Cannon will make
| his debut as a Washington broad.
| cast feature through WMAI4 and Is
being presented from the President
Theater. beginning at 8 o'clock,
where a meeting is to be held under
the auspices OF the Anti.Smith DEM
ocratic organization of the Eighth
Virginia district.
At 8 o'clock this evening former
Assistant Secretary OF War Hanford
McNider and Julius RosenwaId,
chairman of the board of Sears, Roe
buck. and Company, will be heard
| through WRC in a Republican ma
tional committee broadcast.
ARMY.YALE
FOOTBALL GAME
Early afternoon tuners may hear
the Army Yale football game de-
scribed by Graham McNamee.
through WRC, beginning at las. AT
1915 Phillips Carlin will broadcast
from the Harvard stadium the game
between Harvard and Dartmouth.
One of the happenstances of the
political affairs of the evening will
be the crowding out of the Philco
hour from WRC broadcasts, but this
entertainment may be tuned through
| the WIZ affiliations at by those
who do not care to hear either Gov
ernor Smith or Bishop Cannon.
There will be the usual Bible talk
at o'clock by William Knowles
Cooper and the weekly foreign COM
merce talk at 7:45 by Or. Julius
Klein
At 80 a new feature, symphony
| In Brass will be hard from New
York. and at 10 the regular Lucky
Strike dance orchestra Is to be
tuned in its coast.to.coast hour of
toe-teasing tunes The Wardman
Park Orchestra will supply dance
music after II o'clock,
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Nearby Stations

WBAL-Baltimoge--I 0-2S5.S
6:30--Dinner music.
7:I5-WJz program.
s:30--WBAL Ensemble.
10.O0-The Pattersons.
WP(i--Atlantie City-1I10-2s&.6
7.50--Dance Music
s:30--Chelsea Concert.
9:0O--StudiO program.
9:30--Concert Orchestra.
10:30-Dance orchestraa,
WOR-Newark--S1O-
s:oo--Carfors Vanltfea
$:3B-Sonata: tenor.
9:30--Fraternity Row.
10:00--Organ.
10:3a--Specht's Orchestra.
lI:00--MiradoT Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOFk--6iO-492
5.00--The Marionettes.
5:30-Bill and Jane.
6:00--WsIdorf-Asto Music.
700--Statlers Pennsylvania.
7;30--Republican State Commit.
8:00-Organ.
s:3O--rhe Park Bench.
9:00--Symphony In Brass.
1O:oo-Lucky strike Dance orches-
11:eo-Hsrmony Pollaek's Or.
WJZ--New YOrk--660-454
s:o0--Yoeng's Orchestra.
s:30--Three Cheers.
7:0O--.st. Regis Orchestra
7:45-Dr julius Klein.
S:90--Philco Hour.
s:O0-Republicsn National Cam
paiSn.
s.S8-Godfrey Ludlow vioiinist.
10:00--Among Ourselves.
I0:15--Uncle Toms Cabin.
IL :OU--Siumber Music.
Philadelphia--gsO-33
9:00--CouTtesy program.
9:30-MusicaT Chefs.
18:00--PicadDIy Orchestra.
10 :30--Cathay Orchestr
II: 00-News
WIP-PhiIadelphia-
7:90--Uncle WHIP.
7:30-Democratic and Republican
Committees.
g.00--The SymphoDians.
9:00-Mixed Quartet.
18:OO--Warren's Orchestra.
1O:30--Adelphia Orchestra.
I1:I5-Organist.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
BILLY SUNDAY IS
COMING HERE
FRIDAY

Billy Sunday, famous evangelist.
will speak Friday night at 7:45
p. m. at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G Streets North
west.
Sunday has recently completed
an evangelistic campaign in Ken
lucky, and speaking tour OF the
South in behalf OF prohibition.
Al block OF seats has been re-
served Reserved tickets can be OBJ
tanned by mailing 81 and self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to III. j..
Councillor, Calvary Baptist Church.
Eighth and II Streets Northwest.
Doors will be open to the public
at n m
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Annapolis Church to Hold
Anniversary Celebration

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-St. Mary
Catholic Church will be rs years old
Sunday and Catholics of Annapolis,
Archbishop Curley. naval officers
and midshipmen will join with the
RedemptOrist Fathers In charge of
the historic edifice in the celebra-
ton.
A procession. led by the Naval
Academy Band. officers and more
than 500 midshipmen. members of
the knights of Columbus. parochial
school children and Archbishop Cur
ley. will march to the church. The
Very Rev. James Barron. provincial
Of the Redemptorists In the New
York-MaryIand province. will deliver
the sermon.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Pavilion Revival
Moves to Church

John MacNeiI. evangelist. who has
been preaching Tor eight weeks IN
4 canvas-coyered pavilion. will trans
fer his meetings tomorrow to the
Capitol Memorial Church, Fifth and
r SITS. N. w.
The evangelist will speak tomor-
row night on 'Arma geddon, the
Greatest Human Struggle OF the
Ages He will continue his services
through the winter speaking every
Sunday and Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
TIMELY TIPS

Used Cars
DODGE COUPE. 1s26-First
class condition. S325.O0.
Observation-Disclosures
FIRST floor, 3 rooms and bath.
electric light. $50.
Board and Rooms
ID ST. s. E.-Large rooms
near Navy Yard, convenient to
cars. reasonable.
Furnished Rooms
LAMONT ST. N. WI or 2
large I'd floor rooms and porch
next bath; reas.
s&A
Nancy to Loda-On Real Estate
QUICK Settlement to home
owners. SIO0-SI 90 weekly, $3ON.
$500 weekly. $500, $2.50 week.
~. $1,000. $3.50 weekly.
Apartments Furnished
BELMONT ST. n. VS. rooms
and bath: inst. hot water: con.
venient location; reas. Adults.
Pete for Sale
POLICE PUPPIES-BeautifuIIy
marked: 3 males. 2 females: reas.
The abOOe Uants and offers are
only a feU Of many Interest.
ing proportions you wiH find
adUeytised in today's Times
clarified GdUertisinR sections.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Disciples Of Christ
Will Hold Convention

A convention OF the churches Of
the Disciples Of Christ of Maryland
Delaware, and the District. will be
held at the Ninth Street Christian
Church, Wednesday.
Speakers will include DIR. Grant
X. Lewis, of Indianapolis; DIR. j.
IF. r. HundIey, president OF Lynch
burg College: DR.. g. b. Reynolds,
Miss Vera Adamson and the Rev.
C. N. Williamson.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Girl EvangeIs to Talk
AIT Tabernacle Service

Miss Dorothy Kunzman, young
evangelist, will speak three times to-
morrow at the Fun Gospel Tabar-
nacle, North Capitol and X Streets.
Her evening subject will be Life y
Sandbags. In the morning Miss
Betty Baylor viii speak. as well az
Miss Kunzman.
IN the afternoon the Tabernacle
Song Hour will be broadcast from
the church over WRITE from TO 4.
The evangelists will speak nightly,
except Saturday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Eyangelistic Services
Are planned nv Rri0gs

Evangelistic services will be con-
Quoted nightly. except Saturday
next week by the Rev. DR.. John II.
Briggs. pastor OF the Fifth Baptist
Church. He win preach tomorrow
morning and night. His sermon
subjects for the remainder Of the
week follow:
Monday. What is That In Thine
Hand?" Tuesday, rs the Devil
Dead?" Wednesday. Traps of
Satan; Thursday, The Conversion
OF Business Men Friday a special
service for young people will be held
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Services in Bethlehem
Chanel Are Announced

The Rev. DR.. G.. FreeIand Peter,
canon OF Washington Cathedral
will be the preacher at the even
song tomorrow at 4 O'Clock in the
Bethlehem Chapel. The service will
be broadcast over WRC.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Lubbock, hon
orary canon OF Washington Ca.
thedral, will preach tomorrow morn.
ing at ii o'clock in the Bethlehem
Chapel.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Churches to Cooperate
With Central Mission,

Many Washington churches will
cooperate with the Central Union
Mission tomorrow In marking the
four-fourth anniversary OF the mis-
sion. Visiting mission superinfend-
entS viii occupy various pulpits.
A service will be held tomorrow
night at the Central Union Mission,
6i3 C. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
RADIO POLITICAL
CALENDAR

1855 p. m. -- Pearl BeIIGnan
Klein, Republican Minute Man
brOadcast-WMAL..
8p. m.--GOV. Alfred K. Smith
from PhiIadeIphia-WRC and
n. b. G. chain.
3 p. m.-BishOp James Can
non, jr., Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, presented by
ADti.Smith Democratic Organi.
zatiOn Of Eighth Virginia Dis.
trict--WMAL.
3 .. m.--COl. HanfOrd Me-
Nider and Julius ROsenwald in
Republican National Committee
br0adcast-WRC and n. II. G.
chain.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
The Rev. Fred Becker
Will Preach Tomorrow

Rev. Fred Becker, president OF
the Interna tional Union of Gospel
Missions. will speak tomorrow morn.
ing at the Vermont Avenue Chris.
tian Church.
Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley, pastor,
will speak tomorrow morning at the
Naval Academy in Anna nnlis
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
JAMES LUTMAN, SO, DEAD

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va.
Oct. 27.--James William Lutman, 81,
ia dead at his home here. He lea YES
his widow. Mrs. Sarah Ann Lutman,
and two sons, George and Foster. all
Of this place.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
DR.. Perkins Will Preach
AT Ambassador Theater

Rev. DR.. Frederic w. Perkins
pastor of the First Universalist
Church. will preach tomorrow morn
ing on Belief in Retribution That
Matters. This will be. one OF a
series OF sermons on Belief That
Matters"
The services are held In the Am.
bassador Theater pending the con-
struction of a new church.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
HOOVER SCORED
BY SEN. REED

ELIZABETH, N. j.. Oct. 27.--Sen-
atOr James Reed OF Missouri Joined
New Jersey campaigners last night
in addressing 5000 persons who over
flowed the Elks Auditorium at Eliza
beth.
Reed followed closely the line OF
argument he has used In previous
campaign addresses, centering his
attack for the most part upon Her.
bert Hoover's foreign residence and
upon the oil scandals.
He voiced the text of his address
when he said:
Mr.. Hoover lived all his adult
life, until he came here to take of.
flee, in British territory. His Ameri-
can citizenship is so much in doubt
that IT requires certffication. Ac.
cordingly. DR.. Work, having been
appropriately buoyed up by the GER
tificate of the Attorney General that
he, Work, had illegally and wrong.
fully given Sinclair an oil contract,
In turn solemnly certifies that Her.
bert Hoover never really quite be-
car a British subject"
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Evangelist BOswOrth
To Talk at Theater

Rev. F. F. Bosworth, evangelist.
will preach at the President Thea
ter tomorrow afternoon on THE
Baptism With The Holy Spirit"
In the evening he will speak on
"A Perfect Romance"
The services tomorrow enter their
eleventh week. The evangelist
breaches nightly except Saturday at
7:45.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
HAMPTON ALUMNI TO MEET

Al special meeting OF the Hamp-
ton Institute Alumni Association OF
the District OF Columbia, will be
held tomorrow evening at o'clock.
at the Phyllis Wheatley 7. w.
C. A., Ninth and Rhode Island Ave
nue. Northwest
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Young People Assemble
At First Baptist Church

An iriterienoIninatio young
peoples meeting viii be held Friday
night at the First Baptist Church.
DR.. Daniel a. Polling. Of New
York. will speak Elgin Smith viii
preside. Representative Of young
peoples societies viii speak FOR four
minutes each
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
LOADS.
WAVE L[NGT HS .
HEAVILY

- :
In the coOleth Of last evening
static rOysterers dispOrted them.
selves in many and tHmuitnOhs
ways. But the high power pro.
grams cot through the din, es.
neciaIly from the South-which is
more al, less OF an odd common
tary on the idea that fFigid tenn.
peratllre improves reception! The
Midwest could be heard also.
Fading annoyed bit. but code
was less insistent than usual.
-------
AS long as loud speaker addicts
can have sopranos like Dorothy
sherman Pierson. who combines ex.
pert vocalization with an under
standing of the poetry Of song to
produce real music-as an intronuc-
ton. and an excellent atmospheric
performance like IAN Evening in
Paris to provide an interlude--
an evening program fun of politics
isn't so bad after all. And last
evening brought listeners politics
plus.-with the dignified Charles
Evans Hughes striving to answer
charges against the Hoover ideas
from Buffalo and the vitrolic. In
sinuating and subtle Senator James
Reed of Missouri. giving his hearers
all sorts of play for their magma
tons about Hoover's citizenship,
from Elizabeth, N. j.
Likewise there was Sumner Wells,
former diplomat, and Representa-
tive Harry st. George Tucker, of
Virginia. playing Democratic tunes
on the vocal cords from the May
flower Hotel, washington, with
more or less effect, and former
Secretary of Labor William B. WI
son and former Ambassador to Ger
many James w. Gerard sounding
Democratic keynotes from New
York. Taken any way one may
take it. the evening was political
and then some-with one more
week to 90 before the final ex-
pIosion November S.
PERSON FAMILY
HAS NEW SONG
The chief feature of the Dorothy
sherman Pierson recital, from
WMAI,. to most OF rs was the fact.
that Mrs. Pierson isn't singing hall
enough to please her radio audi
enceLnor quite enough to keep
0GT very line sORA0ho $3.50
ment in the best possible shape Tor
broadcastings
Her voice needs considerably more,
mfcrophonic exercise-not only Tor
the pleasure OF her listeners. but
for the preservation of its fine lyric
qualities and to make 1t always re.
sponsive to the sensitive interpre.
tative genius OF its possessor. The
center OF interest In her recital was
the new song OF her talented nus
bands composition to which sne
supplied the words.
The sEvening in Paris program
of WRC was particularly interest
ing because OF the position 1t had
on the program--and because II
seemed TO have an even better AZ.
rnosphere than usual. The manner
IN which Oliver Smith, tenor, SANG
the lullaby from Godard's "Jocelyn"
was almost perfect, and the soprano
obliaato for the second chorus was
a fine bit of music arrangement as
well as vocalization, on the part
OF Iryna de Baum, we think.
Too late for announcement else
where comes word from New York
that the ex-Romper-Around-t the Dials
Bill Sweets dramatization OF the
life of Governor Al Smith, Up
FROM the City Streets" Is to be
given return engagement tomor-
row night on the WIZ circuit at
9:J5. with Helen Hayes, Richard
Rennet. William Boyd, Helen Nc
Kellar and Haywood Broun DOING
the heavy work.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

Satisfy yonr HDfUTnished apartment
needs through tOday'E' Classified rental
columns call Miss Gray Mt Main
5275 she has a directory to
Washing tons better apartment vacan-
ciea.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-05
Fairy Tale for Children
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

really like small kangaroo, and he
comes from Australia.
He has very long tail, short front
legs, and longer back ones.
When he had finished making his
speech to Mr.. Sparrow he sat down
upon his hind legs while he put his
tail between and sat upon it, letting
it come out in front of him, for it is
so long.
He is mixed color of gray and
brown and red.
"Well," said the Sparrow, Il must
be leaving, but / thank you for teach
ing me all about your family and the
different members of it."
always glad to be teacher of
lessons, or professor" said the
Brush-Tailed Wallaby.
II like to talk about what I know,
but believe that is true. of all crea-
lures.
"And people usually teach what
they know best-so you see l did the
same"
And now the Sparrow was off, for
he had seen a few nice crumbs not
far away.
((0 1928 Western Newspaper Union)
The Ely miner., 1928-10-05
By NELLIE MAXWELL

into three pieces crosswise. Toast on
one side, spread the untoasted side
with the butter mixture and sprinkle
with two tablespoonfuls of chopped
nuts. Put into the oven until the
sugar melts, then serve at once on
dainty plate.
Nut Topping for Coffee cake.-Mix
two tablespoOnfuls of brown sugar
with three-fourths Of teaspoonful of
cinnamon, three-fourths cupfuls of
soft bread crumbs and two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter. Put over the
top of a coffee cake In a shallow pan.
sprinkle with three tablespoOnfuls Of
chopped nuts and bake as usual.
Fig Nut Cakes.-Wash and stone
one cupful Of dates, wash figs using
one cupful, put through meat chop
per with two cupfuls of walnut or
pecan meats. Mix thoroughly, season
with salt, spread in a small creased
pan one-fourth inch thick and cut in
to squares.
Banana Recipes.
This tropical fruit which Is now so
common In our markets is not half
The Ely miner., 1928-10-05

saved for making soup. The shoulder
may then be stuffed, and either left
fiat or rolled. The fiat shoulder, as
illustrated, is easier TO sew up than
the rolled, and the pocket holds twice
as much stuffing. Either of these CON-
pletely boned stuffed shoulders can
be carved straight through in attrac-
tive slices of part meat and part stuff
fng.
Wipe the meat with a damp cloth.
Sprinkle the inside of the pocket with
salt and pepper, pile the hot stuffing
in lightly, and sew the edges together.
Rub salt, pepper, and flour over the
outside. If the shoulder has only
very thin fat covering, lay several
strips of bacon over the top. Place
the roast on a rack in an open pan
without water. Scar for 80 minutes
in a hot oven (4S0 degrees Fahren-
heit). If bacon is laid over the roast,
avoid overbrowning. Reduce the
temperature of the oven to 800 de-
grees Fahrenheit, and cook the meat
at this temperature until tender. From
21s to 3 hours will be required to
cook a medium-sized stuffed shoulder
at these oven temperatures. Serve hot
with brown gravy.
Mint or Watercress Stuffing.
3 cups fine, dry tbs. butter
bread crumbs. 3 tbs. chopped
Il cup fresh mint celery
leaves, or u cups 1h tbs. chopped
finely cut water onion
cress, leaves and u tsp salt
stems. B tsp. pepper
Melt one-half of the butter in a
skillet and add the onion and celery.
Cook for two minutes and add the
mint leaves or the finely cut cress
and the other seasonings. Push this
mixture to one side of the skillet and
in the empty part melt the remaining
butter and stir in the bread crumbs.
When they have absorbed the butter,
mix all the ingredients together. When
using watercress allow the liquid
which cooks out to evaporate before
the buttered bread crumbs are added.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-05

"Good morning, Kangaroo" said a
Sparrow who had come to visit the
zoo.
There was no answer.
'Did you hear me, or are you deaf
kangaroo" the Sparrow said again.
At last the creature who was ques-
toned turned around.
81 am most certainly not a KAN
saroo." he said, "and when you said,
"'Good morning, Kangaroo did
not answer because your question
was not addressed to me-
"WeTl, well, well, but think you're
particular said the Sparrow.
"Besides, if you're not kangaroo,
what are your
"What am L? A Wallaby, of
course, brush-tailed Wallaby."
pardon me-" said the Sparrow,
quite meekly. "Well. how do you do,
Mr.. Wallaby?"
"Now you've asked me question
can answer. l am quite well, l
thank you.
81 feel better now that l am called
by my right name. 1t is not" he
continued, that l dislike the kan
garoo family.
Far from it. But l do not like
to be mistaken for some other crea-
ture
zone likes to be ones self, no mat
ter if one is queer and ugly.
mo one would change places with
the peacock.
at is all very pleasant for the
peacock to have a handsome train,
but do you suppose that the monkey
would change places with him?
''Not at all. The monkey has far
better time playing and swinging and
doing tricks.
"The wart hog is ugly but he
wouldn't change places with a pea
cock. He is used to being a wart
hog.
'He wouldn't feel natural or at
home in the world If he were anything
else, even though he is so hideous.'
.T didn't ask for any hideous crea-
ture," said the sparrow.
"Its all a part of my talk, though
said the Wallaby. Poor old wart
hog has crooked horns, ugly wrinkles,
few queer hairs and an enormous
snout which has a peculiar way OF
hanging down.
"But he is happy. He likes to lie
The Ely miner., 1928-10-05

plants would add charm, just as does
a bowl of flowers on the table.
In a small house the alcOve some
times serves every purpose of reg
ular dining room. In others it partly
occupies the position formerly given
up to a "butler's pantry" between the
dining room and kitchen, where it is
especially useful for hurried break
fasts and the housekeepers solitary
lunch. At dinner time, and on occa-
siOns when there are additional per-
sons to serve, it is very convenient
for spreading out salad or dessert
plates to be filled, or otherwise to
take the place of serving center.
The floor plan, which is from Farm
'ers' Bulletin 1513F, Convenient
Kitchens" shows one way of arrang-
ing an alcove so that it is well situ-
ated in relation to other features of
the kitchen. The window may be
placed at the side or at one end of
the alcove as in the other picture.
The illustration shows an alcove
provement I'm a Massachusetts farm
home, carried out during kitchen
contest directed by extension workers.
The table and benches were built by a
member of the family. The benches
have hinged tops so that they can be
used for storage. The table in this
instance is not hinged. but fitting
table is often arranged TO permit cas-
ier cleaning of the aIcove.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-05

and sprinkle with sugar, add little
water with a teaspoonful of lemon
juice and bake In q moderate oven un-
til the fruit Is translucent. Use six
bananas, four tablespoonfuls of wa
ter, two of lemon juice and six tea
spoonfuls of brown sugar, serving six.
Bananas Baked in Cream Sauce
Fill baking dish half full of sliced
bananas and sprinkle with a bit of
salt. Scald two cupfuls of milk, pour
it gradually over the sugar, one beaten
egg, and two tabIespOonfuls of -four.
Mix the -four with one-half cupful of
sugar. Cook in a double boiler until
well cooked, pour over the bananas
and bake until brown.
Banana Fritters.-Prepare the fol-
lowing fritter batter: One cupful of
-four sifted with One-fourth teaspoon
full of salt, one-half teaspoonful of
baking powder; add one-half cupful
of milk and one well-beaten egg, then
one tablespoonful of melted butter
Beat until thoroughly mixed
(0. 1928. Western Newspaper Union)
The Ely miner., 1928-10-05
Hints for Housekeepers

To insure bright clear jelly cook
the fruit juice rapidly.
Blueberries and raspberrieS COM
bined give jam an unusually fine ia
vor.
Before dyeing any garment be sure
1t is clean. Dye does not conceal
soiled spots.
When waff1es stick to the iron 1t
NAV be that more shortening should
be used in making them.
Put a thimble on the end Of the cur
tain rod so that it may be pushed
through the curtain without catching
the fabric.
White felt hats may be dry-cleaned
at home by rubbing into the surface OF
the felt a mixture Of quart of corn
meal and a cupful each of salt and
-four. Let the hat stand overnight,
then brush 1t thoroughly.