davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
New Tunics

Many tunics often dwell in har- mony on the same frock and give the effect of shaded material by gradua- ting in color as we'll as in length.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Blue Satin

A straightline frock of navy blue satin has a row of diamond-shaped pieces. cut from white satin, run ming from the neckline to hemline.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
LOSE WEIGHT.

LOSE WEIGHT.
 One whole large orange, one open egg sandwich, 1 ounces broiled hali- but steak, 6 button radishes, cup dandelion greens K head lettuce with 1 dessertspoon Roauefort cheese and tablespoons lemon juice. table, spoons stewed tomatoes, pieces whole wheat toast, 1 gluten rool, 7 tablespoons maple mousse, pint skinned milk.
 Total calories. 1928. Portein, sos: fat, 2s2: carbohydrate, 6s7. Iron, .o26s gram.
 Open Egg sandwich.
 Two hard boiled eggs, ounces leaf lettuce, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, is teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper. Is teaspoon mustard, 2 thin slices unbuttered gholc wheat bread.
 The egtR lhoulld be put into boil- ing water and allowed to stand just at the boiling point but without bub- bling for half an hour. Plunge into cold water to cool and remove shells Mash yolks. season with salt, pepper and mustard and work to smooth paste with lemon juice. Chop whites finely and stir into yolk mixture. Crisp, dry and shred lettuce. Ar- range on slices of, bread and cover with dressing.
 Total calories, e45. Protein, s4; fat, io4; carbohydrate. 57. Iron .0044 gram.
 GAIN WEIGHT.
 One large orange, pieces French toast, tablespoons maple sirup, cup nncooked cereal with sliced banana and { tablespoons cream and 2 teaspoons sugar, 1 cup chicken gumbo soup. one open egg sandwich with tablespoons mayonniase, ' ounces broiled halibut steak with tablespoons lemon butter, 8 new po- tatoes in 1 tablespoons cream sauce, 1 tablespoons stewed tomatoes with 1 tablespoon buttered toast cubes. 6 button radishes. is cup dandelion greens with 2 tablespoons bacon dressing, # head lettuce with 2 tablespoons Roquefort cheese dress ing, tablespoons maple mousse, 1 large piece sponge cake, 1-e rhubarb meringue pie, pint whole mix, bran and raisin mullins, toasted bread sticks, 2 Parkerhouse rolls, { tablespoons butter, tablespoon strawberry preserves.
 Total calories, 4is0. Protein, 4sa; fat. 1891; carbohydrate, 213f. Iron .0211 gram.
 The bread can be cut thicker and should be buttered for this egg sand wich. Two ounces of bread gre planned.
 Toast cubes are added to plain stewed tomatoes to increase the ca- lorics.
 oil is included in the cheese dress- ing for this diet.
 Copyright, Is24, NEA Service, Inc.l
 Standard gold contains zz csrsts of f7nd gofd and two cerafa of alloy.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
New Tnrl,ans

The Egyptian line in millinery is noticed on turbans with loops thnt come straight off the side of the hat and extend to line below the ears.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Killing Moths

If you find moths in your uphol- stered furniture, set the piece out- doors or by an open window and saturate it with gasoline. Of course,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Iaox scarfs

The new beige colorcd fox scarfs match the fashionable stockings in a fad to match ones hat 10 .one's hosiery
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Absorbent BiI,s

It is possible to buy very neat bibs Of absorbent poper which may be de- stroyed after using and save much extra trouble when traveling with young baby. They have laundry, too.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
New sasl,~

Sashes that tie directly in front with ends that extend sometimes be- low the hemline are new features in summer frocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Black Creme

A black crepe gown has circular ruffles of white crept around the waistline and tiny white buttons from collar to hem in the back.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Cook ing Cereals

All cereals should be stirred into boiling water and the salt should not be added at first because it hardens the cellulose.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Black Ertslss

Black chiffon, lace or tulle frocks, mounted over flesh-colored founda- tions, are exceedingly smart.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
T.eftoyers

Leftover parsley or lettuce should be washed and then stored in clean cloths or glass jars without water.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Clean Surface

you must be careful to do this where there is no fire.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Cllecscs

Keep fancy and strong-smelling cheeses wrapped in tlnfoil then in waxed paper and then inside a covered crock which should be kept in a cool place.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Tin Containers

Any smooth tin box can be painted with enamel paint to make a neat container for small articles.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
RcIisllcS

Relishes have a definite place in the menu as they give character and interest to cold meats that is quite lacking if they are served without.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Use skins

Instead of using the whole mush- room for soup, you can use the skins and stems only and have the rest for a meat sauce.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

Bureau Drawers If you have difficulty, with the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

hhh hss ss $ 9s S Is IS 1s 5s'3s5s E
 The marriage .of Dolly and Nigel Bretherton proves an unhappy one. When war is declared, Nigel is glad to enlist. He leaves Dolly under the care of Mary Furnival. Nigel is killed and Dolly marries an old sweetheart, named Robert Durham, Dolly and Robert sail for America and word comes of the sinking of their ship.
 When. Nigels brother, David. calls to see Nigels widow, Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dolly's mar- riage. David mistakes Mary for his brothers wife and asks her to come to live at Red Grange with him and his aunt. David and his aunt well come Mary when she comes to Red Grange. Mary tells the aunt, Miss Varney that nobody else loved Nigel as Mary loved him.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

Standard gold contains zz csrsfs of find gold and two carats of alloy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
TEAR GAS BLAST
THROWS ZOO
|NTOPAN|C
ANH
One Man Fatally Burned in
Federal Laboratory
Explosion.
By international News Service.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. IL
One man was wounded, perhaps ia.
tally, another was injured, and
more than 200 persons were driven
to the street today when a series OF
explosions in the Federal labora-
tory company, occupying a six-story
building in the downtown section,
released suffocating fumes, report
ed to have been tear gas. Panic
followed the blasts and the filtering
of the gas through the building.
made 1t difficult for firemen to
fight the flames or aid persons in
reaching safety.
Officials Of the company which
IL said to be engaged in Govern
Ment work denied the fumes were
tear gas, and explained the explo-
eions were caused by the defamation
Of colodian in some undetermined
manner.
The injured included Paul Smith,
twenty-four, an employee, whose
clothing was ignited by the first
blast and John Mcnamara, a fire.
man, who was burned and almost
blown from a ladder when a second
explosion occurred as he was at.
tempting to open a window into the
oompanyS quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
WEEKS A7TACKS
DEPARTMENT
CHANGE
City Designed to Ward Oft
Enemy, He Cites as One
Reason.

The original plan for the city OF
Washington calls for a highly de-
veloped scheme of fertilization,
according to Secretary Of War
Weeks who appeared before a
joint congressional committee on
reorganizing the Federal DEPART
ments today.
The broad streets and avenues
Of the capital were so designed as
to make the city secure against
enemy attacks, Secretary Weeks
added. He gave this as the his
torical reason for urging that the
control of public buildings and
grounds in the city remain in the
War Department.
Under the Brown plan of reorgan-
1Zation. the office of superintendent
of Public Buildings and grounds
would be placed in a separate hu-
reau under the proposed depart
ment of public work. Secretary of
War Weeks firmly opposed this
transfer, and also opposed the trans
fer of other rion-military functions
Of the War Department, such as
rivers, harbors, engineering work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11

We have good selection Of
used cars at bargain prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
Legal Notices

coming COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington,
January 5, 1924. In compliance with the
sress approved March l. 1920 1PuSiic No.
165, seth Congress, entitled AN Act to
regulate the height area and use Of
buildings in the District OF Columbia and
to. create coming commission and for
other purposes'o. notice Is hereby given
that a public hearing will be held in the
board room of the District Building at
PURPOSE pSTS Of si nor
posed changes in the boundaries of the
use. height and area districts, to-wit:
to resid en f b" area. frontage on
both sides Of Minnesota avenue. between
Good Hope and Mayor roads, 5; p 2:
area: Section bounded as follows; North,
District line; south and east, Pennsyi-
vania Railroad right-of-way: west. 18th
street east. Change from residential to
west corners Of Connecticut and Ne
north Of Fessenden street between the
west limiting line Of first COmmer sno
square 7ss, located on the n0rthws:t
corner of Ath and e SITS. s. Il. Lot sos.
square N. 1T located at southwest cor
Frontage on both sides OF p ut. N. W,
from premises No. 1900 to promises No.
1929; Change from residential "B" area
to 90 incl, square 1855, located on the
west side of 4th ct. N, E.. south OF
Bryant street. Change from first com =
mercial to second commercial: Square
street and N streets N. r. Change from
first commercial, co. area to second
commercial. 3D. area: Frontage on east
side Of Champlain street between Kalo-
rama road and Champlain place and on
north side of Kalorama road, between
Champlain ut. and Ontario I'd. Change
Lots as. A46. AZ. square 1902 located on
the northeast corner of 16th street and
Allison street N. w. Change from 40 to
50 foot height: Parcel SS/S, square 2s02;
N. W.. between 10th and 18th streets.
j. r. BELL. CUNO H. RUDOLPH.
| JAMES F OYSTER. c. o. Sheriff.,
| DAVID LYNN. Coming Commission of the
| District of Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
BOARD To HEAR
PHONE RATE !.
VIEWS
Commissioners Likely to Take
Testimony Soon-Probe Of
Expenses First.
CONTINUED from Page $50

Continued from Page 15D
phone company paid the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company
last year as a. license and the fact
that the local company was re-
0uired to execute a contract TO Duy
Its Supplies and materials from
the Western Electric Company.
Effect on Earnings.
The two most important questions
are whether the depreciation and
license items should be allowed to
come out Of operating expenses and
whether or not these items are 100
high. These two items have a mate
rial effect on the earnings or the
company.
The Commission met yesterday
and discussed the question of tele-
phone rates. 1t was decided to
postpone action on Clayton's petition
until the December financial figures
of the telephone company were
available which will be in several
weeks. ,.,.
A. E. Berry, president of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, said today that Mr.. Clay
toms statement regarding radio and
that the local company was ex'
plotting radio for the Western Elec-
trio Company was not true.
HE will find that statement hard
to prove" Mr.. Berry said. He de-
clared in the future the company
expected to commercialize radio and
said that he believed the receipts
from the broadcasting station would
be sufficient to more than cover ex-
penses.
Mr.. Berry declared that the in
ftial cost Of the broadcasting sta
ton and the expenses had no effect
on the company's rates. He said
that none Of the radio equipment
10 figured in the company's fair
value.
Berry showed today that during
the year ended December l last that
his company netted a return of be
tween and ~ per cent on the
money invested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
Autou.obiles For Sale

HE BOUGHT A PEERLESS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
EORnS

$75-FORD TOURING-$75
EXCELLENT SHAPE, 1917 MODEL.
Gish Garage, Inc, 18th and U SITS. N. w.
CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1873. Extras
worth 500. Must Sell. VIII sacrifice.
N. 9606.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
Death Notices

NOTWITHSTANDING, on Wednesday,
January 3, 1924, at his residence. 1873
S st. N. W., JAMES A. TUMELTY.
Funeral from his late residence, Satur-
day, January IA. Requiem mass at
st. PauPs at 10 o'clock. 1nterment
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
Help Wanted SaIesn,en
S AL e S M EN-

. N T. e , WI e N
We can place 5 more good
men to call on our estab-
lished routes throughout
Washington and surrounding
territory; $50 per week
minimum earnings. Can
also use a few inexperienced
men. An instructor will
teach you in field. Excel
lent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply before 8
a. m. or after 4 p. m. at
room 301 Stewart bldg, 9Th
and D SITS. N. W. Ask for
Mr.. Dooley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11

WINTER BARGAINS.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
a. large rooms 6 rooms deep) hot
water heat; electricity; rear porches
screened and glassed; can be used for
families: only $500 on terms.
(2) Bay window brick Of rooms.
bath; electricity; garage; vacant, $3.50;
$500 cash.
NEAR 18TH AND X SITS. N. E.
Beautiful home of large rooms; tile
bath; hot-water heat; electricity; large
porches; hardwood floors and trim; built
in garage; bargain at $3.50 on easy
terms.
DETACHED HOMES.
It will pay you to see our new de-
taclied homes at 2sth and Claiming Sts.
N e. to rooms; prices from $500
to $10,750. Drive out the Bladensburg
road to the 24O0 block or take the bus
at 18th and H SITS. N. E.. Best buy in
the city.
18TH AND PA. AVE. S. E.
6-room brick in excellent condition;
bath, furnace heat, concrete cellar;
garage space; $1,000; $500 cash; good
buy.
GARMAN BROS,
Dist. National Bank Bldg.
MAIN 65ZS. EIaHhIIm go:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
FREEHOLD

A great excursion is that to Luray
Caverns which starts Saturday night
See adv.
Philadelphia excursion Sunday.
Jacob G. ldstein has moved his
clothing store to the INQUIRER
building and has painted the store
front yellow.
Mrs. Michael Boyle returned to her
home Thursday evening after spending
two weeks with Mrs. Simons at Adel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Matthews, Ken
meth, Woodrow and Dorothy spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Matthews Of Colts Neck.
A son wasbo II to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Perrine last week at s.. Francis
hospital, Trenton
Mrs. j. Hyer and her children spent
sunday with her sister at Lakewood. 5
Junior Cole of Avon was q Freehold
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forman Brewer moved
Wedne day afternoon from the Bertha
Solomon ] ouse on Line In street to
Newark. Don Mayer will occupy Miss
Solomon's house.
The Junior Y. ID. CA group OF Adel-
phia vi ,ited the triple V. group at the
" building Wednesday evening.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
TheTelephone Hearing

At the hearing on its application for
new telephone rates, April 28, at New
ark, the New York Telephone company
continued submission of testimony
|on the valuation of its property
in New Jersey Def re the Utility Com
mission, in which it was estimated that
| the replacement cost of its twensyseven
central office buildings in the State
would aggregate SIS, S45, 492
The first witness was Edward E.
Paul, President of large New York
contracting firm, who testified on the
replacement cost of nine telephone
buildings at the following places:
Kearny $78,395; Bayonne $104, 1922;
Jersey City midland Av.) $270, 5S6;
Long Branch $111,842: Montclair
$29S. 500; Paterson $298. S92; Red Bank
$94, $40 and Plainfeld $142, TIA.
Another witness was g. A. Glass,
also Of New York, who estimated the
replacement cost of the Asbury Park
central Office building at $40, 284.
The hearing was adjourned until May
18th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
Marlboro

FL ward Or shy Of Toledo. Ohio, anc
Milton Whitson students at the Irving
school spent Easter Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Elk. Whitson.
Miss Lillian Buriey spent Friday anc
Saturday at Mafawan as guests OF bel
uncle and aunt Rev. and Mrs. Carlisle
Mrs. George IDge of Sheepshead Bay
is visiting Mrs. A. ]. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ei-enstadt and
children, Helen and Morris spent part
of last week in the Bronx, NJ
The food sale held last Saturday net
ted around $50 for the benefit OF the
Marlboro fire depa' tnenr.
Mrs. Lillian Smith, who has been In
Newark, several months is stopping
with her cousin Mrs. G. NJ. Wy ckoff
The Misses Ruth, Marjorie and Doro-
thy Ely, teachers in ity schools, are
visiting their parents DR.. and Mrs. j.
d. Ely.
Reformed Church, OF Marlboro, Rev.
G. l.. Palmer pastor. Bible School IN
the Brick Chui ch Sunday mos ming al
9:3O., followed BY preaching service at
1880. Christian Endeavor Prayer
Meeting at Gas. Subjects How JESUS
Overcame Temptation. Luke Alb
John 1870. Evening worship in the
chapel at 7:30. Thursday evening
prayer meeting omitted. All services
according to daylight saving time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
Web (;atteIpiIlers Here

! Observations made the past week or
SO indicate returning q heavy infes-
tation this spring of Of the serious tree
leaf chewing insects commonlyknown
as tbet caterpillars it is announced
/ by the unity b ard OF agriculture
| office, These insects hich last wear
reached great number, hal not pre-
viously been of much real damage in
Monmouth county FIR period of
! four or FIVE years, but H. 1923 did
much damage to apples, peaches and
her fruits as well as to shade and
ornamental plants wild cherry along
country roadsides and fence hedges
are particularly choice selections for
the huge tent like webs which the
worms build in the forks or crotches
of trees. Each Of these tents house
from q few hundred to possibly a
few thousand worms from an inch
to two inches long which soon defoli-
ate an average sized tree and thus
b nder its development.
The beginning of this tent NAV
now be Seen 1t is said in many sec
tions OF the county in the form Of
webs one or two inches in length in
wild cherry and apple trees. From
this first tent the worms which
have several broods each season will
if unchecked, swarm to neatly every
other variety of fruit or shade tree.
Control measures, it is said. may
be along two lines. One metht d is to
burn the tents with rag, paper or
bunch of hay wired to a pole, the
best time to do this being when the
tents are still small and the worms
undeveloped. If q tent has been al
lowed to get very large it is adyis-
able to wait until near night when the
insects have all returned to the nest
after feeding on the branches and
leaves in the day time.
The other meth.d of control rec
commended by the board Of agricul-
ture is the use of pois spray So
luton of powdered arsenate of lead
at the ate of II to 2 pounds to SO
gallons of water, used when the
worms begin to feed on the foliage.
This solution should be tlloroly spray
ed on every tree infested and will
do no harm to the tree except in the
case OF peaches where not more than
III pounds to the arsenate of lead to
30 gallons of water should b used
though on other trees a full two or
even three pounds may be used
sa ely.
Citizens are urged to carefully in
|spect their trees as early as possible
and thus help to keep thepest from
growing too serious.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
Visitors Day at Long
Branch Hospital Nay IL.

The Monmouth Memorial hospital
at Long Branch extends cordial
invitation for everyone int ested in
hospital administration to go over
the hospital on Nav 10.
Come and get acquainted day" or
National Hospital day will be OBJ
served by thousand Of hospitals
turnout the world.
A babies. show will be held and
entries are invited for those babies
born in the Monmouth Memorial hos
pital, Parents and relatives alike will
be welcome and the hospital authors
ties announce they will be delighted
to escourt visitors thru the institute n
and to answer all questions regard
ing administration.
Music and entertainment will be
given and distribution Of Souvenir
hospital day buttons will be made.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
Woman, 20, Cuts Timber,
Also Rides Horseback

Newcastle, Wyo.-Cutting her own
wood on her ranch north of this city.
Mrs. Lillian Portwood, seventy years
old, Is a familiar figure in Newcastle
as she hauls the timber a distance Of
80 miles into town for sale among
local residents.
Mrs. Portwood is very active and
frequently makes the 60 miles from her
ranch to Newcastle and return on
horseback in a single day. She per-
forms all the work on the ranch.
Mrs. Portwood came to Wyoming
80 years ago from Havana, Ill
She claims the distinction of having
shaken hands with Abraham Lincoln
when he was campaigning in Illinois
for the presidency.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
Freehold Bows TO
Toms River Nine

Inability to hit when hits meant runs
was the re nit Of the Freehold high
school secoud defeat for the season at
the hands Of Toms River by score
of to ] at the Broadway grounds Sat
urday. Seven innings was agreed to
be played by the opposing coaches.
Captain Luganani toed the slab for
Freehold and was bit for nine safetes
including four doubles and half as
mauy three basgers Karpinned did
the twir ing fer the visitors and pitched
a brilliant seven inning game holding
the Freehold batters down to four hits
for a total Of five bases.
The heavy hitting of Murphy, Toms
River Gle nap batter greatly aided
the Ocean county boys toward victory.
In four off ial times at bat Murphy
slammed out two triples the doubles
besides SEQ ing two runs bimself. Vain
wright and Worth also hit well. Free
holds qnartet of hits were made by
Lugannai, Quinn. McCue and Flicker
each OF whom made q safe single.
johnson and wainwright felded
bestfor Toms River while Flicker and
Quinn played good defensive ballf9r
the losers.
Inc FlSittIS StetIt cu I'll III q @AA1
and accounted fora trio OF runs in
the initial frame z. Hicks walked
Johnson grounded out to Ma5ee.
Wainwright singled, advancing Hicks
to third. Murphy connected soldly
with one of Lusanani's fast onessand
sent the ball to deep center for three
bases, scoring both runners. Karpinn-
ed flied to Flicker; Worth singled
8 ,oring Murphe. Burnett famed.
The Toms River aggregation added
two runs ia the fifth and another in
the sixth frame. In the fifth, Vain
wright led off with a two Dagger and
scored when Murphy tripped to deep
left field. Murphy crossed the rubber
on Karpinned's sacrifice fly TO Flicker.
In the sixth frame f. Hicks doubled
and completed the circuit on Evanson 5
error Of Johns ms grounder
Freehold's lone tally came IN the
fourth. Quinn singled. Flicker hit
into a fielder's choice and Quinn was
tue. Flicker stole second and raced
home when Catcher Worth threw the
ball into center field.
The box score:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-01
Receive Bids For
New Shore Bridge

Close bids on three contracts were
presented to the ate highway COM
mission Morday aftern on. Awards
Of the work will be made later, it was an
nounced by Commissioners Abraham
Jelin. who received the bids.
On the construction of concrete
encased plate girder bridge over the
Manasquan river in Monmouth and
Ocean counties and the mnnic palities
OF Brick and Wall. the low estimate
was given by s. s. Thompson and
company inc, Red Bank.
FIR the building OF three and Ave
tenths miles Of concrete and two small
bridges on Route Z, Section 8, Andef-
sons Corner to Colts Neck in Mon
mouth county the low bid was by the
Union Paving company Of Phil
adelphia, at $193. 440.6i.