davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Out of Sight
"Jane and Me"

Now that we two are out of sight,
We must express our great delight
In telling you by radio
What we are sure all wish to know.
Who might we be in private life?
A newly welded man and wife,
An unusual bride and groom
Just starting on their honeymoon.
Once Jane Whitnee and Ira Seay,
Now Mr.. and Mrs. Jane and Me. ="
We've been so named in public
print
This is the name of the airplane
Presented by the groom to Jane,
So worded just to make the rhyme,
And catch your eye with every line.
Know America, tits for thee
We are to sail Ger land and sea.
Believing that when we return
For our country new lights shall
burn.
In scientific research work,
We've gone to find the magic StOPk,
To rebuild the cradle again
In a new Garden of Eden.
IDA RICHARDS COMPTON,
Radio Station H f. c.. 1888 Eye
st. N w.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Banana Cake-1 cur washington

Banana Cake---1 cup Washington
Flour. u cup milk, l egg. 4
bananas. 2 teaspoons baking pow.
der, Y teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons
sugar. Sift several times the flour.
baking powder, sugar and salt into
a mixing bowl; add the milk and
well beaten egg: mix well. skin and
scrape fibers from the bananas.
cut in halves and slice eros"
Pour the mixed batter into a
creased shallow cake pan. Place
the bananas on top and sprinkle
with powered sugar. Bake in an
Oriole Gas Range Oven at $50 +
for about Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

MOlasses COOkies-15 cup butter,
Il cup brown sugar. u cup Wilkins
Coffee. cups Washington Flour,
teaspoon soda, Y teaspoon salt
(scant). u teaspoon ginger. tea.
spoon cinnamon. Cream butter. add
sugar gradually and continue beat
ing until the mixture looks curdled.
Mix molasses and coffee and add
alternately with the dry ingredi.
ents, mixed and sifted twice, to
first mixture. Roll out and bake
in an Oriole Gas Rrange $50 F.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Peanut Butter with Sweet Pickle
Sandwiches-Cream " cup Schind-
ler's Peanut Butter, moisten with
II cup hot water. Then add =
cup finely chopped sweet pickle
gerkins. Mix thoroughly and spread
between thin slices Of buttered
Schneider's Whole Wheat Bread.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
S69O.OOO BUILDING PLAN
HAGERsTOWN. Nd, June j.

HAGEhSIOWN, Mu'' Juhe IL
A building program covering, an
expenditure OF approximately $780,
600, which viii require about two
years to complete, was mapped out
at meeting OF the board OF educa-
ton for Washington county In
HaEerstown, The program was
outlined with approval Of plans for
the erection OF a new modern
school building at Broadway in
Hagerstown. The new 12-room
fireproof building will be erected In
front. of the present building.
CITY or suburban homes, for sale can
be located through the Classified real
estate for sale columns.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Olive and Nut, Sandwiches--Pare
the meat from the pits. Of large
Queen olives and finely chop. there
should be cup. Add " cup finely
chopped pecan nut meats. Moisten
with mayonnaise. Cut Schneider's
Rye Bread in thin slices. remove the
crusts, spread half the slices ,thinIy
with French mustard and a layer of
the olive mixture. Spread the other
half with mayonnaise, cover with
crisp lettuce leaves, put together
in pairs.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Gerned Beef Sanwiches-spread
thin slices of Schneider's Rye Bread
with horseradish butter; cut cold
boiled corn beef in thin small slices.
Cover half the slices of bread with
beef and spread thinly with horse.
radish. Put together in pairs. Trim
off crusts. :
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

POtted Tongue Sandwlches-Cut
schneider's Rye Bread in u inch
slices. Spread half the slices with
butter and the other half with mus.
tard.' Spread generously the but.
tered slices with ported tongue. Put
together In pairs and press edges
lightly together. 81
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Oven Dinner
sgeIlied ROuillOn

JeIIled BOulIIOn
Baked Ham Drowned Potatoes
CauliflOwer au Gratin
Head Lettuce Salad
with Thousand Island Dressing
Baked Apples with Whipped Cream
Coffee or Iced Tea
Make the jellied bouillon and bake
the apples in the early morning,
peal the potatoes and cover with
cold water, cook cauliflower: when
done drain. Wash lettuce and place
in Electrolux. About one hour be.
fore ham is done place potatoes in
pan with ham,. Make sauce for
cauliflower and your dinner is ready
to serve.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
The First Picnic of
the Season

There will be plenty of picnics in
and around Washington the next
few months. but of them all the
one that probably will be remem-
bered the longest will be the first
one. 1t has always been that way
with me, at least. There is a thrill
of excitement about that first out.
ing of the year that does not come
with later ones. 1t has been my
experience that picnics planned long
in advance aren't nearly so much
fun as those impromptu affairs
decided upon moments notice.
There is always so much exciting
fun in the hurried preparations.
Besides. il you walt until the last
minute you can be fairly sure Of
the weather. Here are some picni';
food suggestions which it might
be we'll to clip and save against
the time when picnic pans are be-
ing made. Remember to wrap each
sandwich in waxed paper.
Chicken a Ia king-in ThermOs jar
Cole Slaw-District Salad Company
I'm ThermOs Jar)
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Olive and Nut Sandwiches
Jelly Roll
wilkins Coffee In ThermOs Bottle
THYME Beverages
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
TO TALK AT C. OF c. DINNER

MART1NSBtJRG, w. Va. June y.
Former Gov. John ]. cornwell. Of.
Romney and Baltimore. now general
counsel for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. will be the speaker at a
chamber OF commerce dinner to be
given here ON June q
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Teacher Loses His Life
On Hitch Hiking Trip

SALEM. Ohio, June 2l.-Williarn
Harley, teacher in the Mount Pleas
ant High School, was killed on
the highway by an automobile
driven by Alex Weigennecker.
Harley was "hltch-hiking" to Chi.
cage Weigenecker said he was
blinded by the lights OF another
AUTOMOBILES.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Fruit and Vegetable Salad {

Fruit and Vegetable Salad cup
shredded fresh pineapple, "a cup
grated raw carrots. n cup celery
Gun fine, package Of lemon iello,
III cups boiling water. Mix all
ingredients. Add boiling water to
iello and stir until all jello is dis.
solved When cool add ingre tents
and put i'm individual molds. Place
in Electrolux Gas Refrigerator to
chill. Serve individual molds on
lettuce with mayonaise. .-,-,-.a,s..,,v
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
PASTOR TO TOUR

WINCHESTER, Va. June 21.--,
The Rev Z. T. Clark, pastor of
the Baptist Church will be away
for the next three months In the
Holy Land. DR. Carver. OF Louis.
vile. KY. will supply during that
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Former Broadway Star
Asks $25O,O0O for Balm

NEW YORK. June 21.--Vera Nc
Cord, a star on Broadway 20 years
ago and former leading lady with
James X. Haekett, has filed suit
charging breach of promise. for
$3.50 900 against Maurice Rothschild,
wealthy builder Of Chicago, in
supreme court.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Seek ''Baby Face" DOOdy
For Death of Chicago Cop

CHICAGO, June p lI.N.sJ. Ike
newed search for Willie Baby
Face Doody BY state and Federal
Officers got under way today as
they attempted to solve the prob
ably fatal shooting Of Sergt. Charles
Falk. motorcycle officer OF the For
est Preserves, slain during bandit
chase.
Doody IL said to have sworn lie
win not be taken alive--that he will
kin until killed.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

COrned Beef Sandwiches
Deviled Eggs Pickles and Olives
Banana Cake wilkins Coffee
THYME Beverages
Potted Tongue Sandwiches
Schindler's Peanut Butter
With Pickle Sandwiches
District Salad C0mpany's
Cole SlaW
Devils Food Cake Ice Cream
Wilkins Coffee THYME Beverages
Cold Baked Beans
Ham and Mustard Pickle
Sandwiches
Peanut Butter-Fruit Sandwiches
MOlasses Cookies
wilkins Coffee THYME Beverages
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Rendering Service and Supplying SUI
perior Product Was the Ideal Upon Which
the Chestnut Farms Dairy Selected as the
Worlds Model Dairy Plant and Rated 100 Per
Cent by the District of Columbia Health
Department-Had It's Inception.

am the sube
his
to mill
Of
Wagon"
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Peanut Butter with Fruit Sand

Peanut Butter with Fruit Sand
wiches-Put Il cup seeded raisins
through food chopper, put through
3 or 4 washed figs through food
chopper; there should be equal
measure; add II teaspoon salt and
Il cup. Schindler's Peanut Butter
creamed 4 cup Chestnut Farms
Dairy milk. Add lemon juice to
flavor, mix all thoroughly and use
as filling between thin slices
Schneiders Whole Wheat, Vienna
or Rye Bread.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Cider Orangeade-With / cup
lemon Juice, use / bottle sparkling
cider, 2 oranges sliced thin. 4 cup
sugar. cup thin shreds OF fresh
pineapple and / or 2 cups ice
water, as desired.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

When you have Oversalted veg
etable, cover the dish tightly with
o wet cloth and soon the salty
taste will disappear.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
MOTHERS FAVORED

HARTFORD, Conn, June I'll
Mothers are beneficiaries under
about 20 per cent of all life insur.
ance policies in the United States.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Table Linen That Would Do Justice to the
Festive Board of Any Good American, and
Wearing Apparel Dainty Enough for Queen
May Be Sent to The Old Colony Laundry with
the Assurance 1t Will Be Returned Immacu-
lately Washed, Neatly IrOned and Without
One Single Marking.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
PLENIY on IRON LEFT

OF the worlds iron supply the
United States furnishes S6.S per
cent and has 100000, 900 tons IN
sight, most Of 1t in the mississippi
Valley.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT

I HAGEHsIOWN. Nd, june IL
Following an investigation BY officers
from Camp Holabird. and local
authorities. the accident In which
Joseph shelton, n. OF Danviille,
Va. q private In Company b. Camp
Holabird, lost his life and the
serious injuring Of Private Ralph
Weaver. OF Baltimore, on the State
highway near Boonsboro, early this
week, was held unavoidable. Shell
toms body has been sent to Camp
Holabird.
Today's Classified ads will direct y0n
To many ideal homes for saIe--next to
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Looking for q cool irinhg
Drink Thyme Beverages.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21
Chicago Agents Raid
StaunfOn. Ill. Rars

sTAUNToN. Ill, June 2i!--Two
proprietors are under arrest here az
a result OF activities OF IL Chicago
Federal agents who last night ra.ded
four pla. In search Of liquor.
One resisted the raiders and was
injured.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

YoaR best guide 70 home ownership
n found In the Real Estate for Sale
columns Of tOday's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Drink Thyme Beverages.
You'll like the flavor.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

Drink Thyme Beverages.
rhla cooling drink dispels ths heat.
The Washington times., 1929-06-21

MOTHER OF S A STUDENT
COLEMAN, Wis., June 81. = Mrs.
Mary Brazeau, mother of five chill.
dren. will be one of the 20 students
graduated from Coleman High
School this spring.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
GAY FAIRIES STAY
 HERE IS LIMITED
Al Parsons Theater for Two Day Engagement

An unprecedented mail order de- mand for reservations caused A. G.. Munro, manager of Parsons theater,
 to importune the Shuberts to pro- long the announced two day engage
 ment of the new Gay Farce of 1928" which is scheduled to opea Wednesday, May l, matinee on Thursday. Contractal demands of thvaters in other cities made impos- siblc of postponement because Of the shows arbitrary inaugural date at New York city-set for next month-Causod refusal of the Munro plea.
 Whether it is the relish of Amer IiCan theatergoers for the tabascon- ian aura that is reputed to enve!op this AmericaniZed French revue or the distinction of such names in the cast as Charles Chic" Sale. Frank
 Gaby, Stanley Rogers. La Pulchra. Sylvia Froos. Franklyn Battle, Ke.o Brothers. MarGie Evans. Lillian Herbert and the famous Berkhot troupe, or yet again the fact that Hartford will have an opportunity to see Winter Garden show before it is revealed at that playhouse, whether it is any of these causes
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

goes to college to ha near brr. lis trials and tribulauons in keepIng his professional life from her and still fighting to defend his title makes a hilarious series Of como episodes, climaNed with q sensation al prize fight sequence in which Haines battles with Roper, famous professional pugilist, in the ring. This dramatic scene. produced OH Ii lavish scale, was staged in the Holly wood Legion stadium before an audience Of more than q thousand.
 Through on odd dramatic r~ck James Cruze, the director used the radio 10 tell the heroine who her sweetheart really was. This is g vivid bit that intercuts with the jie ,hght sequences, and adds materially to it's dramatic intensity.
 Joan Crawford plays the heroine and the cast includes Karl Dane, ,Tenen Holtz. Eddie Nugent Luke 'Cosgrove. Delmer Dawes Herbert Prior and others Of note.
 A vivid fight and rescue in T SiuIliN NSi 4+- rt t4Lt tlA+Il- l- N'l'N4l LII H4t automobile. and a lively ttstjc battle on the college campus are other in .teresting details Thrills and laughs 'embellish very pretty love story between Halnes and Miss Cra wtord
 The vaudeville program will fee- 'ture five all star attractions pre- senting as the headIinerS The Royal Welch Gleemen. internationally fa- nous male chorus Of fifteen voices. Another attraction will offer Ken Howell's Hollywood Collegians in | musical surprise
 On Thursday the Strane will pre- sent Lupe Nelez the "hot' baby from Hollywood in "Lady of the Pavements" with talking sequences and songs by Lupe Neloz featuring Irving Berlins ''Where 1s the Song Of Songs for Me.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
WEARY RIVER AT
 CAPITOL THEATER
Richard BaTthelmesS Featured in
 Talking Picture All Week

Richard Earthelmess is now heard as we'll as seen. The star of tWo- score features, tanned for his 'Brokan Blossoms" his "ToJable David" and his "Patyut Leather lIid' is now heinz heard for the rirst time in "Wtary Rl,,r.' his nrWest Fir>, National starring f"a- fUre coming 10 tha Capitol theat'r Sunday for tnr entire week.
 Tn "Wcary HNor' Hurthrlmess no, only talks but plays inc piano. 4 Nitaphonr test pro>,d his Nojc" ot excellent quality for taking pjc- turrs and advance notices predict unprecedented success for the jui- Jal Barth-lmr>s fHlli5r.
 Weary Elvrr" k rom tho short story by Courtney Uv.ry Cooper adapted to the screen by Bradley Kind and directed by Frank Lloyd. 1T relates tho stow- of a oonvjc, who sings over the radio. wins a parole, becom~s famous and wins tho love Of a girl. l. i~ il wide departure from anyhmg 1}artho.moS~ has don" hret0forr and ott.rs him thr sort Of human Standardization n which he eNr Is.
 The east ,egporf5na Hauhrlmoss k headed by H~tEy Foupson. who recently played tho feminine lead m Bartholmrs~' "Sn@rlat Saas." Others in tho cast Include William Holden. Raymond Turner. George Stone. Louis NatboauN. Robert OFonnor and others
 As an nJarI attra zion N4.h Son- na,t's +alsine comndv "Th Brides Relations" will l.. shown. also th" Mo.irtona N.n~.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
WILLIAM HAYNES
 STRAND FEATURE:
The Duke Steps Out Featured
 in Sound

Bringing together the university. seat of culture. and the prize fight ring. which can hardly be called anything like that, is the daring cN- pedient by which drama Was made in The Duke Steps Out" William Haines' new -GoIdwyn- Mayer starring vehicle playing at the Strand theater sunday. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, with dia- loeue and talking sequences. It Is both a prize fight picture and a col iege piCture-or perhaps more cor rectly. neither one or the other
 LuCian Cary's Saturday Evening Post story is the basis ot the play Flames plays a heavyweight cham pion who falls in loye with a col lege girl, and. hiding his identity,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

of Broadway. See how angels are born. Learn the innermost secrets Of the show business,
 Here's the story of one sucker who came back hard. q butter and egg man who was soft enough to fall. Vel hard boiled enough 10 out smart the smart-Alecs Of Broad Way, The companion feature IS The Tyrant of Red Gulch.' starring Tom Tyler and his pals. Frankie lparro and Beans the dog. A bal riinG drama of chilling mystery A western story with the new kind Of kick.
 ShOrt subjects also.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

or not, the fac: remains that there appears to be a greater advance in terest in Gay Farce" than in any attraction booked here in some time
 Because of this unusual desire. Mir. Munro is requesting that pros pective patrons make purchases at the box office avoiding speculators who make a practice of purchasing
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
Richard BarthelmeSs and Betty CompSon in WEARY RIVER" at the Capitol Beginning Sunday

jaz2y musical comedy offering,
 The most sensational acrobatic team in America, The Five Lamys, open the show 10 fast start, follow I-d by a series Of the finest Naude- viii" acts played this season.
 The Cameo presents three com pl-t, shows om sunday at } ?. m. $50 and SEQ. Ii is suggested that you com" carly. Free parking for 5p0 cars adj0ln the Cameo building,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

Blossom Time" one Of the out standing musical hits of the age is coming to Parsons theater. Hartford, for three days, beginning Monday. May 6.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
AT THE PALACE

For Sunday and Monday only. two big outstanding feature attractions headed by "The Butter and Egg Man" will bc shown.
 What is a butter and egg man o' Youll find out when you See Jack Mulhall in the title role of "The Butter and Egg Man" r Is Firs, National picture with laughs and love galore.
 Greta Nissen, ona or th" most beautiful blondes in Hollywood. plays opposite Jack Mulhall.
 Back of back-stage with the gyps
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
FINDS GEM LOST IS YEARS

Brogan, Ore. April 27 (UP)- Lost Is years ago, a $500 diamond was discovered here in the orchards on the Willis fruit ranch by Bobby. small son of Stanley Woodward, su- pervisor of the orchard.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
l MIXING PICTURES IN BRISTOL

The Cameo thoater in Bristol is orferine for sunday an exceptional program Of vaudeville in addition to tho taking picture. "Geraldin"" ftom th" story by Booth Tarkington.
 "C"r9ldino' is a story of a "Wall- flower" who turned happer and iS s>nchronlz"d with sound. music mI talking sequrncys.
 on fho stage. five excellent acts "il be featured including Jack D, SElVia's newest offering, "Hiley'S Gamhols." an Irish revue.
 ADothor treat arc the so}en Holly wood CoIIesians in their hot and
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

tickets for the purpose of resale to the public at exorbitant prices The sale at the box office is now in pro- gress.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
EIAi.TD IitItII.t,

Ea1, I~h' Eab, ZG. Boom. Baht
 David Rollins o"a Of l'oN Films featured playors has aon- rolltgiatr in "Prep and Trp,' HoW at tho Ej- alto thrat"r.
 The picture hls donr more than rafsorr the good will Of tho public toward college pictures of any kind | shows tA" college hero who. tor all his shortcomings. is q clean Ity- ing youn2sr.r ready 10 fight for what is right. A little msunler- standing in the story is responsible for the hoy losing heart in bims"l. and ho heads for the gutter
 However, with the aid Of 8 sweet young thing of =. he eAtrcat.s
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

himself from his predIcamont which furnishes tn" theme for this enter taIning picturc, adroitly directed bv David Butler.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
W|FE'S ILLNESS
FREES MAN

Raymond Funstrom, Q Washing.
ton newsreel photographer, was &C.
quilted yesterday of q charge Of
driving an automobile at q speed in
excess of so miles an hour. It
developed at the trial that he was
rushing his wife to the hospital
when she was Ill.
The photographer had been ar.
rested in Prince Georges county
early Saturday while on the DEFENSE
Highway. Police who halted the
speeder were told that his wife was
i'll, but refused to believe this and
took the couple to the residence of
DR.. Harry Nally, Of Mt. Rainier,
who, after making an examination,
declared that the woman was not
in a serious condition. Funstrom
was arrested.
Yesterday he appeared In the
Hyattsville branch of the Prince
Georges county police court, accom-.
panied by DIR. Edward J. Grass, his
family physician, who testified that
the wife was in a delicate condition.
An affidavit from an Army physi.
clan was introduced which showed
that the medical man had advised
that Mrs. Funstrom be moved to
Washington, where she could be in
reach of her family physician.
Judge j. Chew Sheriff dismissed
the charges against Funstrom with.
out comment
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Chicago Elks Stage
Minstrel Shows Here

The Chicago delegation of colored
Elks enroute to the annual conven.
ton which opens next Tuesday at
Atlantic City, N. j., stopped over
in the city today and will present
a minstrel show at the Howard
Theater today and tonight. The
performances are being given under
the auspices of Morning Star Lodge
of this city.
The show has a brass band of
IS pieces and an orchestra of IL.
The company is composed of profes-
sional showmen, members of the
Chicago Elk lodges. Heading the
cast is Texas Berry, Americas fore
most colored female impersonator.
The local committee in charge in.
cludes John T. Rhines, Harry WASH
ington, w. NJ. Mason, Burton Wal
lace. Charles Davis, Joseph Bing-
ham and Harry Garland.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22

at 4:1O q. m. Lady DrummODd- flay
(2:1O p. m. Wednesday, E.S.T.).
Two parallel tracks had been
laid to either side Of the Yep
pelin, to which trolleys were at
tached, and to which, in turn,
the Graf was fastened.
The ground crew was walking
the Zeppelin out with its nose
close to. the ground, because
there was only an S0-inch clear
ance at the top of the hangar.
At the immediate entrance of
the hangar, these two tracks
lifted over the door jamb for
three inches.
When the trolleys were half
over this bump, the one on the
left dragged slightly, pulling the
rear gondola to the ground. A
frantic move to get the Graf
clear-but it was unsuccessful.
Wooden struts snapped, and the
steel base on the right side of
the gondola was punctured.
Captain Flemming and Capt.
Won Schiller were on the
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Lady Hay Sees Graf
GondoIa Damaged

ground Immediately, closely fol-
lowed by Commander Eckener,
who was red-eyed from loss Of
sleep. They conferred, decided
on a 24-hour delay for repairs,
and then walked the Graf back
into the hangar at 4:3O o'clock.
When the news of the crash
reached the crowd around the
field, they broke through the
military police and marine
Gordon, making for the hangar
over the 80-acre airfield. But
they were checked before they
reached the disabled giant Of the
air.
There was great anxiety and
many of us wondered il the
damage would endanger the sue
cess Of the world flight. Among
the Japanese CONSERVATION pre-
vailed that such an accident
should occur in Japan.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
$11, ,963.74 Highland Ave.
Improvement Costs

1t will cost the owners Of adjoin-
Ing property $11,963.74 to improve
Highland Avenue according to pres
ent plans for the extension Of that
thoroughfare. This was revealed
yesterday in the verdict of the
condemnation jury empaneled to
condemn the property which was
reported to Justice Hitz.
The land itself is valued at $11,-
156.55, while the cost of con
demnation proceedings are placed
at $808.19. The entire expense is
assessed against owners of the 81
adjoining parcels of land.