davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Sun-Gold Cookies

Two-thirds cup butter, 2 cups
sugar, eggs, 4 tablespoons orange
juice, l teaspoon vanilla, l teaspoon
lemon extract, 4 teaspoon salt, Il
cup nut meats, Y teaspoon nutmeg,
4 cups floor, 2 teaspoons baking
powder. Cream butter and sugar,
add eggs and beat two minutes. Add
rest of ingredients. Break off small
bits Of dough and hatten down with
the fingers. Bake in moderate oven
twelve minutes.
MRS. FRANCES SPEARS.
2616 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
PAGE 81
Sees Senate shaven

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Senat-
ors have their own private barber
shop at the Capitol. 1t is run by
Negro, who is a minister in the
hours he is not smoothing the.
bearded senatorial faces. He is the
Rev. John Sims of the Universal
Holiness church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Stuffed Potatoes

Any number large solid potatoes.
Parboil half hour, then place in
oven and bake until a fork will
easily penetrate. Remove from oven
and split lengthwise. Remove in
side and thoroughly mix with each
potato / teaspoon butter, / tea
spoon minced onion, l teaspoon of
minced green mango, teaspoon of
hard, fried bacon finely ground or
mashed. Put stuffing back into
each half of potato shell and set in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Two cups sugar, cup milk,
tablespoon butter, 3 tablespoons
peanut butter, u teaspoon vanilla.
Mix sugar, peanut butter and milk
thoroughly. Boil over slow fire I'M
til it makes a soft ball in cold
water. Remove from fire, drop but
ter and let it melt. Beat and add
vanilla.
When stiff pour out into a but
tered plate and mark in squares.
JUANITA WORTH.
1882 North Beville avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Ginger Bread Banana shortcake

Sift together IL cups flour, one
teaspoon baking powder, one tea
spoon ginger, u teaspoon cinnamon,
u teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon soda.
Cream three tablespoons of
shortening and Y cup sugar, add
one egg and u cup molasses. Add
dry ingredients and mix thoroughly.
Lastly, add Il cup boiling water.
Bake in a shallow pan in moderate
oven. While slightly warm cover
with sliced banana and pile with
whipped cream. Serve.
MARY COONS,
80 Jefferson, Charlottesville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

gan, transmitting 100000 to the
Detroit Community chest.
Because of the growing unem-
ployment I am concerned about the
distress that these unemployed will
suffer during the coming winter"
CouzenS informed the Community
chest.
However, I want the fund to
succeed and you may enter my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Prize Winning. Recipes

The Times will send a prize check of
81 to every subscriber whose recipe is
selected for this column. Write or print
plainly sending the recipe to the Recipe
Editor. Indianapolis Times. and within
two weeks after 1t appears in this
column, check will be sent you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

oven fifteen minutes. Serve very
hot, with pinch of salt and pepper
MRS. ELIZABETH MCCOY.
1917 West New York street.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
 TO BE GIVEN BY
 FEDERATED CHURCH

Pastor R 2. Newton. of the Nome Federated Church has an nounced that Christmas services will be given at the church to- morrow evening. Sunday, Dec p. and also that in the morning O, the same day the children's pro gram and exercises will take place.
 Sunday school-11 AM. Sun day morning the Christmas exer- ciscs consisting of songs, poems, recitations, drills will be given by the children. All the Sunday school children will take part
 Remember the Your, eleven am. Parents an1 friends cordially in- vit.d Church worship 7:45. At the regular church services. the church choir, 3Ir L. F. Rynning. director, Mirs Emily Polet. organ lst, will render the Christmas Can tata "The Coming of Christ" Pro- gram will be as followss:
 l, Hear Ye''-Choir, and ten or solo, by Dr. O'Hara.
 ?. "Waiting''-Women's Chorus and Contralto solo by Miss Schmidt
 3. Holy Night"-The Choir.
 I. Shepherds Watch''-Men's Chorus
 5. Good Tidings'- and soprano solo by Mrs. Ross Kinney,
 Following His Star. poem. by Miss Simonson.
 "The First Christmas Song". by R. 2. Newton.
 6. 1nterlude-Miss Emily Po,et organist.
 7. Babe of Bethlehem"-Choir
 8. Unto us child is born",- Choir and soprano obligato. by MT Luther Dunbar.
 g. He loved us so", contra,to solo by Miss Schmidt.
 10. "Go Make it Known. Choir
 Il. "1n perfect peace", Choir
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
THE BlS.ANL AT THE A. B. BARN DANCE
 NEW YEARS EVE

There have been Barn Dances and Barn Dances, even so, there have been more Barn Dances, but the first class odjicated barn wrastle tu be held at the Abe Hall, Tusde nite, Dec. 31sd, is shore goin' tu be somethin' fur the hicks saddlemongers, pick and shovel and bigger and better men from the west, tu talk about fur meny days tu come.
 1u cant go rong wit ane Fieste Song, but ye shore can go tu the Abe Barn Dance on New Years Eve if ye have the price of ad- mlshun which is $1.O0 tu the dance floor and 50 cents tu the gallery. If yu like good hot snap py dance musk and wyld jam boree good time, dunt fail tu be at that dance, its a goin tu be humdinger; and as ole Hoop ala" Lyons says, "Ill be a dirty low-down, double-knockkneed, doub le-rossin', fish-backin' loose joint ed bowlegged, abbreviated son of of q; hop-toad, if I aint going tn that there pertikular kind of a shindig, and wit me boots on too."
 Yu'll find all the hicks and we'll known landmarks of de town at de Abe Barn Dance, New Years Eve, 9:00 P. NJ. and the price of admshun is s1O0 to de wrastling grounds. and 50 cents for all of dem who like tn get up in de bull pen and watch Even de famous wemps O historiee are a goin'; for instance there's Ev in her new and engagin' costume, and even Clekpatra and her orna- mental gladiators of yore.
 advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
LOCAL NEWS

Church will make their annual tour of Nome, Christmas morning in four horse sled, furnished thru the courtesy of J A. Fang man the well known transfer and waterdelivery man. The choir will serenade with Christmas Car ols.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21

Pilot Bill Graham. flying the NAT. monplane. who left here Tuesday hst for Elephant Point with R. B. Julian and W. B. Mil- Ter, has not as yet been heard from. His delay in returning to Nome is probably occasFoned by having considerable flying to do in 'aat section for the Lomen Rein deer Corporation.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21

and bass obligato, Richard o. Hara.
 12. Thy light is come" - Choir and soprano obligato Mrs. Dunbar.
 IS. gy-Congregation.
 IA. Benediction-R. z. Newton
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
N Q T c E

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly. will confer a favor on the of1ce If, they win report 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21

REDUCED RATES FOR
 DRAFTS From $i.00 to S2J.OO 5 cts. From e25.O1 to S5O.OO 10 cts. From $5O.O1 to s75.oO 15 cts. From s76.01 so e1OO.oo 70 cts. Larger Amounts 20 cts. per S1OO. TkLEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS $l.sO per $1oo. or fraction Thersof. pf.s cose of telegram. MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA
 NOME. ALASKA
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21

subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugges
 $1.O0 per month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
PLAN TO WIDEN
RIVER ROAD

A project to widen the River Road,
which extend from Massa chusetts
Avenue through Montgomery
County. will he acted upon at the
next meeting Of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation.
The proposal was introduced IN a
resolution by Charles w. Hopkins
endorsing the plans of the Maryland
Park and Planning Commission for
the extension of Massachusetts Ave
nue. to the northwest about mile
beyond the District line, with one
branch leading to the Conduit Road
and the other branch to the River
Road.
The resolution suggests that the
name O. River Road be changed to
Ma massachusetts, Avenue. At the sug-
gestion Of Maj. F.. Brooke Lee. the
resolution was carried over TO the
November meeting.
The Conduit Road branch of the
avenue would extend along the old
street railway right of way. inter
secting Conduit Road at Minnehaha
Valley. making Massachusetts Ave-
nue. one of the most beautiful drives
in Washington.
Nominees for office in the fedora
ton also will be considered at the
meeting They are George P. Sacks,
J. Bond Smith. Walter D. Lambert,
Robert E. Bondy. Emory H. Bogley,
o. NJ. kile and Charles H. GOdbold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
COUNTY GROUPS
To NOMINATE

BETHESDA, Md, Oct. 16.-Mem-
bers of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation had approved a
group Of seven delegates to COM
prise the nominating committee for
the selection of candidates for the
1929-19S0 election OF the civic or.
ganization, which election will be
held at the November meeting.
The committee approved consists
of George P. Sacks. J. Bond Smith,
W. D. Lambert, Robert f. Boniv,
Emory H. Bogley, o. NJ. kile, and
C. H. Gargold.
The committee on roads. streets
and bridges urged the extension of
Massachusetts Avenue into Mary
land by way of River Road accord
ing to proposed plan suggested
by the Maryland Ma tional Capital
Park and Planning Commission. 1T
was also announced that a county
health code has been prepared by
the Montgomery county commits
sioners and that the approval of
the federation as to it's adoption
was sought. The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on public
health and sanitation.
E. S. HeGe, president of the In
terailied Council of Civic edera tons.
was present and spoke briefly on
the ma tier of gas rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
j. s. ENDS CASE
Of HOWARD

Local colored people are rejoicing
over the vindication of Perry W.
Howard, former Republican national
committeeman from Mississippi and
assistant United Stat Attorney
General. whose relatives and law
partners were relieved from the
charges pending against them in the
Federal courts of Mississippi.
By action of the United States At
torney General. the dismissal of the
case was requested at Jackson. Miss,
and the long and bitter discussion OF
the alleged charges ended.
Howard is fraternal member
and a lawyer we'll liked by his peo-
pie at home and over the country.
He was vigorously defended by the
newspapers and periodicals of his
group and a defense fund was raised
among the colored Elks, of whom
he is the legal adviser.
s. D. Redmond, chairman Of the
State central Republican committee
in Mississippi. and f. l.. Patton
were the two others relieved by the
dismissal OF the charges today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
GOTHAM FACING
STRIKE CRISIS

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Eew York
ciy's labor troubles, which began
last week with a walkout of 5000
gasoline truck drivers, threatened
to become acute today.
Motivated by A sympathetic in
terest in the struggles of the gaso-
line truck drivers. $4,000 union
garage workers, 25,hO9 chaffeurs
and teamsters. and $1,000 longshore-
men were holding threats of strikes
over the heads of their employers.
A walkout OF these workers would
almost constitute a general strike
and would completely paralyze the
city.
Meanwhile, the shortage of gaso-
line occasiOned by the truck drivers
strike continued with no indications
of relief.
Business said labor leaders declared
today that there were signs of I'M
rest in virtually every large industry.
Two thousand members of the
Window Cleaners Protective Union
were scheduled 20 call a strike as
a gesture of respect to men who
have been killed cleaning windows
and as a protest against the in.
surance methods Of employers.
Still another field of industry
that faces a tie.up is the making Of
false teeth. Twelve hundred dental
laboratory workers have announced
the completion of plans for a
metropolis-wid strike. They ask
recognition of their union, an eight.
hour day, wage increases and SAM.
tary reforms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
ADMIRAL WHO APPROVED OIL LEASE CALLED TO AID FALL
DEFENSE RESTS
IN GASTON|A
TRIAL

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct, 16
Q.N.S. Infringing its testi-
mony to a sudden close, the
defense rested today in the
murder trial of Fred Erwin
Beal, organizer Of the Gastonia
strike, and six Of his aides.
Following a complete re-shaping
of its plans yesterday after the
State succeeded in drawing the issues
OF atheism and anarchy into the
cross-examination of witnesses, the
defense closed without putting four
of the defendants on the stand.
Before Chief Defense Counsel
Frank Flowers announced the con-
clusion of his case at 10:45 a. IN.
the defense succeeded in introducing
as evidence the record Of the case
showing that the original number
of % defendants had been reduced
to seven, and the charges against
them were changed from first to
second degree murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
DRIVER
INJURIES 8

Mrs. John J.. Simpson, % years
old. of the 500 block. F. ST. n. f.,
is in critical condition at Cas-.
ualty Hospital as the result of in
irIries received this morning when
the automobile in which she was
riding was struck by a hit,and-run
driver near Cheverly, Md.
Mrs Simpson Is suffering from a
possible fractured skull. cOnCussion
of the brain, fracture of the left
forearm and cuts and bruises. She
is being trated by DR.. j. Rodgers
Young, of the hospital staff.
Mrs. Simpsons 25-year-old hus-
band and Percy Bateman, of Ard
more, Md, who also were in the
automobile. escaped with minor cuts
and bruises. The trio was brought
by automobile TO Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
DISPUTE SPLITS
VA,F|REMEN

MCLEAN. Va. Oct. 16.--As a le-
suit of a resolution passed at its
quarterly business meeting. the Nc.
Lean Volunteer Fire Department
will endeavor to orga nize Fairfax
County Fire Association to include
all volunteer fire companies in the
county.
This action followed the decision
reached at the same meeting to
withdraw from the ArlingtonFair-
fax Firemen's Relief Association of
which the Mclean department has
been A member for some years.
Officers OF the Mclean company
state the withdrawal from the BIZ
county organization is the result of
continued disagreement culmina ting
in the failure Of the association TO
discipline members of an Arlington
county volunteer company said to
have attempted to carry away mer-
chandise at the time OF the Fairfax
garage fire.
The Mclean firemen also decided
to urge the Fairfax county board
OF supervisors to express their an.
proval of the State firemen's insr,r.
ance law which pays substantia
benefits to firemen and their fami.
lies in case of accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
FARM BOARD Up
IN SENATE

The new $4,000 900 tariff bill
through which the Senate has been
working it's way so many weeks
was slated to give way today to
consideration of nominations Of the
members of President Hoover's Fed.
eral Farm Board.
While several Senators indicated
they would express views unfavor-
able to members of the board. it
was believed all members would
receive eventually the approval of
the Senate. The strongest opposi-
ton was centered against the cotton
member. Carl Williams. Of Okla
homa. and the wheat member.
Samuel r. Mckelvie. of Nebra ska.
Each received three unfavorahle
votes in committee, but opposition
against them is not regarded as
sufficiently organized to prevent
their confirmation.
One vote in committee was polled
against Chairman Alexander Legge
of the farm board. but no great
opposition was expected to de-
velop against him on the floor Of
the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
JOBS FOR.
GRADUATES

Feeling that the investment in
plant and expenses demands some
definite return to the community,
the faculty of the Armstrong High
School will near outlined conditions
of placement in jobs during and at
the end of school courses for its
boys and girls.
Mrs Ora Spivey, assistant pri1.
cipal; H. II. Haynes, G. II. Murray
and G. A. Ferguson will discuss
phases of the work from surveys
made of job requirements and
necessary training for the same.
Monthly meetings for adjusting
the work of the school to COM
munity needs are held under the
auspices of the faculty committee,
composed OF Mrs. r. NJ. Nurse.
NJ. o. Bonner. Cato Adams. Mrs.
r. +. Scott and Charles NJ. Thomas,
chairman.
Under Principal G.. David Hous-
ton, the school activities are allo-
Gated among committees engaged
in making studies Of actual condi-
tions among local colored people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
Hoover Appoints Two
Court of Claims
Judges

Two new judges to the i. s.
Court OF Claims were appointed
today by President Hoover.
Judge Benjamin H. LIttlet"n,
Of Tennessee. now sitting on the
Federal Court of Tax Appeals,
was named to the Democratic
vacancy on the bench. Littleton
is a brother of Martin w. Little
ton, prominent New York lawyer.
Representative Thomas s. VIII.
Jams, who has represented tie
Twenty-fourth Illinois district in
Congress for IS years, was ap-
pointed to the Republican vacancy.
Williams home is in Harrisburg,
III. He is serving his seventh
consecutive term in the House,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
Building Trades and
Journalism Glass Onens

To meet employment demands
and opportunities. courses in build.
ing trades and in journalism are to
he opened in the colored night
schools at Armstrong and Dunbar
buildings, beginning tonight and
continuing Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays throughout the term.
II. II. Haynes. in electricity; G. A
Ferguson. in architecture: S. C.
Webster. in general engineering, l..
A. Lee in masonry, and p. A. Row.
in woodwork will conduct the course
which is to dovetail with a place
ment bureau to certify to qualified
employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
HOWELL HUNTS
WET PROOFS

In ostensible preparation for an
application of his charges of wet
ness in Washington Senator Robert
B. Howell RD Of Nebraska called
upon Major Pratt at police head
quarters today to ascertain If rec
ords of liquor raids. the names Of
those raided and the owners Of the
properties Will he available. lie
said as he left the office of the
superintendent that he had been
promised any records which may
seem OF value to him,
Senator Howell has charged that
all banquets and large parties in
the city are openly wet, and has
protested against the use of liquor
in public or foreign ENJOYS. He
called upon President Hoover to do
something to dry up the Capital. and
was asked to make his charges
specific.
Il have been repeatedly asked
for names. dates and places" Sena-
tor Howell said after talking with
Major Pratt. 80 far as my per
sonal knowledge is concerned ]
have no names and places but rely
on the public records for my in
formation.
Except for the Treasury and
State Departments | have been
very successful in getting at these
public documents. These two de-
partments, however, will not give
me ANYTHING. though what 1 have
asked is merely what is supposed to
be the public records.
"Mai"" Pratt has assured me that
any information on the file in the
records in police headquarters.
which will he of value will he placed
at our disposal whenever We may
desire il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
Quarreling Over Series,
Marshal Kills Man

UTICA, Miss. Oct. 16.-Deputy
Marshal n. A. Mcbride of this town
is held in the county Jail at Jackson
charged with the killing of James H.
Flewellyn as the result of dispute
owe. the world series. Mcbride. who
favored the Cubs, surrendered after
the shooting.
The two were listening in at fill.
ing station here when the argument
occurred. Mcbride is said to have
shot FIewellyn after the latter drew
knife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
Houston Again Heads
Delaware Society

Representative Robert G. Houston
was unanimously elected for the
third consecutive time to the preSi-
dency of the Delaware State Society
at it's opening meeting of the season.
Other officers elected last night
are Mrs. Mary McClokey first vice
ond vice president; George Raymond.
treasurer; Miss Gertrude Bacon. re-
cording secretary, and Miss Eliza,
beth r. Groves. executive secretary.
Senator John G. Townsend was
elected to membership and gave A
short talk on Delaware history. A
letter of regret was received from
Senator Daniel Q. Hastings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
PANTAGES
WITNESS FOR
GRAND JURY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is
G.N.S.).-The grand jury to-
day was to hear the case of
Garland Biffle, first witness
for Alexander Pantages, who
was thrown in jail on perjury
charges yesterday five minutes
after he had testified in the
wealthy theater mans behalf.
Biffle, formerly an Arkansas law
yer and now a law book salesman,
obtained his release from the
county Jail last night on a $1,000
bond
Testifying he overheard a CONVEX.
sation between Eunice Pringle, &C.
cuser of Pantages in the attack case,
and her friend Nick Dunaev, Biffle's
story laid the groundwork for the
theater mans defense which will be
that the alleged attack is a frame
up against him.
Saw Pair Together
Biffle had been in the lobby Of
the Pantages Theater on the after"
noon of August 2, lie told the court,
and saw the 17.year-old dancer CONS
in with Dunaev, Russian play"
wright.
well, II he doesn't place me- he
will always be sorry" Biffle testi-
fled he heard Miss Pringle say. -,
Don't get cold feet" he declared
Dunaev replied.
District Attorney Burton Fits
attempted to shake his story on a
cross-examination, but was unsuc.
cessful.
AS Biffle left the courtroom, he
was confronted by Matthew Blayney,
chief investigator for the district
attorneys office, and two other de-
tectiVes
He was taken upstairs and placed
behind bars on a perjury charge.
Il will present all the evidence
against this man at a special SEES
sion of the grand jury Fits an.
nounced.
Summon Witnesses
1t was learned that subpoenas
have been issued for four witnesses
to appear against Biffle at the
e.'and jury session today. They
in clude Miss Pringle Dunaey. an
attorney named Theodore Cots
banker, and one of Gottsdanker's
office attaches.
Defens lawyers called Judge
F'ricke and Fits into a conference
after they heard of the arrest of
Biffle W. J. Ford. defense lawyer.
protested the matter was part Of
campaign of intimidation on Fits
part in the hope of frightening
| witnesses. Ford asked that Judge
| Fricke intercede.
| The judge declined, stating the
arrest had taken place outside the
| courtroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-16
Police See Murder and
Suicide in Double Death

wALLINGFORD. Conn, Oct. Is.
Working on the belief that it was
case of murder and suicide, police
today investigated the deaths Of
Mrs. Anna Bryan Ayres, head of the
advertising department of Berger
Bros. of New Haven. and William
H. GAYLORD. a married hookkeeper
of East Hartford. They We're found
dead from bullet wounds yesterday
in a hotel room here.
Mrs. Ayres. a divorce. with
three sons. was said to be the high
est paid woman in the business
world. rumor placing her salary at
$50, 900 a year. Her former husband
was Professor at Amherst College.