davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
BARRE I I SUED
FOR DIVORCE

Dangerfield Barrett, 400 block N
st. s. W., who only recently was
released from the District Jail where
he was sentenced to serve q e0-day
term for assault on his wife, was
sued for limited divorce by the
wife, Mrs Mary Barrett, in equity
court today.
Mrs. Barrett, the mother Of s
children, tells the court that she
has been compelled to rely on
charities for her support and says
she is now staying at Camp Good
Will. Barrett has been in police
court on three different occasions
for assauIting her, she says and
received his 60-day sentence last
May Is. Since his release three
weeks ago he has only contributed
$50 to the support Of his family,
his wife says. The oldest OF their
children Is IS years Of age and the
youngest is six months, she says.
Mrs. Barrett declares that her
husband has abused her during all
of their 20 years Of married life
and seeks custody of the children
and adequate support in addition to
a limited divorce. Attorney John
J. O'Brien appears for her.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
lCE-|NAKING Gas
DETACHABLE

Householders need not fear the
escaping Of chemicals from their
mechanical refrigerators, because the
are OF . nature that
would be Immediately detected, Gov
eminent scientists declared after
closing an investigation Of auto
matte refrigeration devices.
The scientists, representing the
Bureau of Standards. Public Ser
vice, the Bureau Of Mines, and the
Chemical Warfare Service, in their
report, pointed out that. the recent
deaths In Chicago were the result
of poison fumes leaking from the
single compressor which delivers the
refrigerant to the several- apart.
ments in the building.
Most families uss the typs Of re-
frigerator that requires heat rather
than compression. In this type OF
refrigerator, the scientists, pointed
out, ammonia is. used and would irra.
mediately be detected should it start
to leak.
The Chemical Warfare Eervies
and the Public Health Service are
withdrawing from the Investigation.
leaving the Bureau Of Standards
and the Bureau OF Mines to work
on the problem. Before adjourning,
1t was decided that no further Cow
ernment action is necessary.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
DRY RAID FATAL
TO ND. DEPUTY

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. L.
Deputy Sheriff Clyde L. Hauver,
s5, was fatally wounded last night
in a gun battle between a raiding
party and moonshIners at Blue
Blaze, an isolated spot on South
Mountains.
Aroused by the death OF the popu-
lar deputy, who is survived by his
wife and three children. State
police. posses, and citizens secured
the mountains, bringing seven men
to the. Frederick jail for question
ing.
Waited Tip
With Deputies Vernon Redmond,
william Steiner, and William Wer-
tenbacker, Hauver went to Blue
Blaze on a tip that a big still was
IN operation near by. They were ta.
await q signal before advancing,
They waited an. hour. There was
no signal.
The raiders started on up the
mountain, to be stopped by shots
from the growth OF bushes ana
trees. The party returned the fire,
and the moop@hiners fled. Hauver
however. was shot through the
head. Before starting back to Fred
erick, the raiders are said - nave
uncovered one of the largest suils
ever to be found in the vicinity.
Hauver was brought. to the FREQ.
erick Hospital where he died, whine
searching parties combed the woods
for the fugitives. Anger OF the
citizens led to the placing OF guards
about the Jail where suspects are
confined.
Release One
Those held are Lloyd levin and
Oscar McAfee, who live in the en-
yirons OF Fah.mont: William Miller.
Paul and Lloyd Williams, ard
Waverly Clark, Charles Lewis. elso
picked up in the chase. Was re-
leased. No explanation OF his re-
lease has been given.
Levin Is said to have been
wounded. and to have made his
way to Smithsburg. where doctor
dresseG his hand.
Hauver Is the son OF Chester
Hauver, deputy sheriff. who was
killed i'm an automobile accident sew
eraI years ego.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Restaurants Serving
The HoNywOodDiet

For the convenience of those
taking The Washington Times
revised I8-dGy HOilyWood diet,
several restaurants are serU-
ing the daily Diet menus.
They folloto:
The MadrilIOn Restaurant. In
the Washington Building.
The Arlington Hotel. 1898
Vermont Ave. n. w,
The Mary Ellen Restaurant.
723 Fourteenth st. n. w.
The Clover Coffee ShOppe,
7I3 Thirteenth 81. n. w.
The Lattice Window. 522
Tepth st. n. w. tnear r Street,.
The Egyptian Tea Room, 1910
G st. n. w.
All Of these restaurants are
conveniently located in the
Downtown section, where they
can easily be reached by busf-
ness men, office employees, and
shoppers.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
CASUAL I Y
CHIEF IN
CHARGE

With one third Of the fight
against surplus flesh com
pleted, followers of The Wash
ington Times Revised 1S-Day
Diet today are flocking to the
Free Diet Clinic to check on
the progress being made.
The clinic Is being held today from
no i. M. 10 noon and from 4:30 to I
3. m. ii Room 4OS Of the Hearst
Building, 1919 H st. n. W.
Those who attended the initial
clinic are invited to return, 90 that
they can he reweighed and receive
expert advice as to whether 1t is
advisable to alter the diet in any par
ticular to suit individual needs.
Examination Free 4
Those who tailed to visit the first
clinic, but who would like to reduce
under medical supervision, likewise
are invited to call today for free
examination.
The success OF the initial clinic
was so marked and news Of the won
derful results from following the diet
has spread so far that the crowd
at this mornings clinic was much
larger than had been anticipated,
A corps of nurses from Casualty
Hospital, assembled under direction
Of DIR. Joseph D. Rogers. prominent
surgeon and superintendent of the
institution, is being kept busy
weighing and measuring clinic Wis
itors, taking their medical histories,
and gathering detailed information
upon which the medical staff can
later base their dietetic recommenda-
tions.
DetectO Scale Used
The nurses are using the very
popular Detecto Junior. Scale, loaned
through the courtesy of the Carroll
Electric Company. of ia Twelfth
st., n. w. Dieters wishing such =
scale for daily weight checking
at home may purchase one for.
s1O.75.
The chief of the medical staff to.
day gave detailed instructions to the
nurses regarding the assembling of
dietetic information. He also was
present to supervise the conduct Of
the clinic.
This afternoon and this evening
the physicians-all prominent dietetic
specialists, ranking high in their
professionally confer to study the
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Mission School Opens
AT Md. Lake Resort

7 MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
Aug. 1.-The thirteenth annual ses-
sion of the Interdenominatlonal
school of Missions opened here yes.
terday to continue to August z.
Instructors for the school include
Mrs. ri. G.. Bell, field secretary OF
the United Lutheran Church In
America: Mrs. Helen e. Scott. mis-.
sionary to Turkey and world trave.
Ter; Dr. w. D. Schermerhorn, Gar
rett Biblical lnstitnte. and DR.. F.,
I. johnson OF the Board Of Foreign
Missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who gives special course
in five periodk, which includes a
study o9 Japan. China, the Philip
pine Islands, India and EgyyA.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Big Carnival Planned
By Fire Department

BETHESDA. Md, Aug. 1.-More
than 40 volunteer fire companies
from Maryland and Virginia have
been Invited TO attend the annual
carnival of the Bethesda Fire De-
partment and participate In the
hook.up contest on August 10, the
final event OF the five-day program.
In addition to the prize offered
for the victorious company in the
hook-up contest, loving cup will
be awarded the department entering
the disappearing piece of fire.
fighting apparatus in the exhibi-
ton. The judges of the various
firemens contests viii be Capt.
Chester c. Wells. of the Bethesda
Chamber OF Commerce; Battalion
Chief Stanton and Sergeant Bargagni
OF the District Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Boy, 10, Is ARRESTED
On Pie Theft Charge

Pies are the favorite pastry OF
Francis Jones, 10.year-old boy of
the 100 block Twentieth ST. N. W.
Every time Francis sees a pie his
mouth waters,
Francis was In a market In the
1900 block California st. N. W.,
today, when, police say, he grabbed
.a pie and ran. He was caught,
taken TO the Eighth precinct and
charged with petty, larceny.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

tieE NJ BHe DegJnWtngt' tHe TteHuo
I'd belOsO:
FOURTH DAY
BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Juice Of one lemon in hot or
cold water, pot cheese, tomato.
one slice toast, Ope-half head
lettuce, berries, tea.
DINNER
BrOiIed steak, watercress, peas,
juice of one lemon.
FIFTH DAY
BREAKFAST
One.half grapefruit, coffee,
LUNCHEON
Orange, tea. one slice whole
wheat bread, cucumber and to.
mato salad (withont dressing.)
DINNER
One pOached egg, one slice
melba toast, green peas, one
slice water melon, tea.
SIXTH DAY
BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Orange, one lamb chop, let
tuce, one tomato, one slice whole
wheat bread tea.
DINNER
Cauliflower, lettuce, one to-
matO, two eggs, strawberries,
tea.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01


for. the first si9 ddNs are repr''
FIRST DAY
BREAKFAST
One-hah grapefruit. coffee.
LUNCHEON
Strawberries, one egg, six
slices cucumber, cole slaw, one
slice melba toast, tea.
DINNER
Two eggs, one tomato, one
half head lettuce, green peas,
watermelon, tea.
SECOND DAY
BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit, coffee.
LUNCHEON
One orange, one egg, endive,
one slice whole wheat bread.
DINNER
Broiled steak (plain), egg
plant, lettuce, one tomato, rasp-
berries, tea or coffee.
THIRD DAY
BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Fruit cup, one egg, artichOke,
eight slices cucumber or lettuce,
one slice melba toast, tea.
DINNER
One lamb chop (trim fat be-
fore eOOking), one egg, escal-
iOped eggplant, three radishes,
two olives. lettuce, blueberries,
tea or coffee.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Here Are Diet Menus
For First Six Days

For the benefit Of ho foed to start The Uqsh"gton
diet beginning the
fo.astb te;rd IscTer
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
MAINS TO BE LAID

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, Va. Aug. 1.-Work of ex-
tending water mains along Wilson
Boulevard from Wheeler Avenue to
York Street, Fort Myer Heights, will
be begun In the next few days.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Individual cases and dictate medical
advice. Typists will transcribe
these individual recommendations
and mail them to the dieters as
speedily as possible.
The fame OF The Times revised
Hollywood diet is spreading like
wildfire. Everywhere ons goes one
hears of friends who are following
the diet-and who are getting re-
suits: Nearly everyone who has
adhered closely to the menus Is de-
lighted with the resulting weight
reduction.
Lose Pound Day
In most cases there has been a
reduction of about pound a day
IN some cases more, in other cases
less. depending largely on the in
dtvidual constitution. Too rapid
weight reduction may be injurious
and that is why the clinics are
being held to advise dieters.
The downtown restaurants are
making 1t easier and easier fer
Times readers to follow the 1S.day
diet. Today another popular eating
DIace joins the list Of restaurants
serving the diet menu. 1t is the
Egyptian Tea Room. 1910 G st.
NJ. w. In addition to serving the
diet, the management provides
scales, so that tieteFs may keep y
daily check on their weight.
The Times today reprints the
menus for the first six days. SO that
those who failed to start the diet
on the opening day win lose nothing
Beginners may either start the
first days diet. or prcfers bly,. begin
with the current days menu, con-
tinue until The Times completes it's
1s-day presentation. and then go
back to the diet for the days that
were missed.
The latter plan is preferable be-
cause there is stimulus to follow.
ing the current presentation of the
menu daily in The Times and these
are the menus served at the cooper
atlng restaurants.
Some Need FatteniHg
while the great army OF over
weight individuals proceeds victor
iously with its reducing regimen.
the readers who feel that they need
a little more flesh on their bones
need not become disconsolate. There
is hahn for them. too.
On Saturday The Times will give
detailed instructions for welght.
gaining. The formula was worked
out by the medical staff, which dls.
covered that some OF the pretty
young girls who dreamed Of reduc-
ing needed 10 put on more flesh.
Now 20 on with the seventh day
Of dieting, follow the menus relig.
fously. eat moderately, drink plenty
Of water, dtop into the :linic today
for, free medical advice-and watch
4=a s,irrlus weigfst disappear.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Diet Menu for
Seventh Day

BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit, coffee.
LUNCHEON
Dish of blackberries, two
eggs, lettuce, one tomato, two
olives, one slice whole wheat
bread. coffee.
DINNER
One slice whole wheat
bread, two chops, six slices
cucumbers, two olives, beets,
one tomato, lettuce. One.haif
grapefruit, tea or coffee.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
PLEADS BANKRUPTCY

Listing debts OF s5.402.6e and as
sets Of $4,000, Samuel Vigcerhouse,
salesman OF ths 400 block Ran.
dolph st. n. w, today asked that
he be sdjudged a voluntary bank.
rupt. Attorneys Peyyer, Edelin, ana
peyssr appear for him, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
THE NEW
Sdillt:rSnulQI
BXZZTY1e YLLSZIN epaa@GA amanG

leas5 fifty, instead of only seven
teen. She realized then that she
was the seventeenth and that Cour-
teSy demanded that she JOIN the
others.
One OF the family. One OF a fam
lily of seventeen, she who would be
entirely alone in the world now if
her cousin. Bob Hathaway, had not
given her shelter and a place in this
big. queerly assorted group who had
gathered today TO eat Thanksgiving
dinner with the only black sheep of
the whole lot
That was one Of the divine things
about family, Crystal realized. with
lump in her throat, as she busted
powder upon her nearly pale cheeks.
Cherry had brought disgrace, no
toriety, constant anxiety TO more
than half of those people down be-
low, but they had loved her and
stood by her because she was one of
the family.
And now they're standing behind
me, too Crystal told herselg, love
gushing warmly into her heart.
TO Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

When Tony drove away imme-
diately after breakfast to spend
Thanksgiving day with Sandy Ross 5
parents on Myrtle street, bringing
her week visit 10 the Johnson farm
10 an end. Crystal remained on the
porch after the others had some into
the house.
Her heart was 100 heavy for her
TO join in the clam0rOus gayety of
that strangely diSSimilar vet strong
" united family within. To the girl
who loved Tony Tarver better than
any person IN the world, il seemed
that she had said gOod-by forever.
not merely for a few days
It was true that there were still
nine days remaining before Tony
Tarver would be submerged forever
in Mrs. Richard Warrington Talbot.
But here on the JonSCu farm. where
she had come for gay. carefree
time but where She had been forced
into a sudden maturity. the Tony
Tarver whom Crystal Hathaway had
known and loved for more than
three years had ceased 10 exist.
It was the future Mrs. Talbot, who
was driving back 70 Stanton, head
high but heart heavy. blue-diamond
eyes somber with fierce determlna-
ton lovely mouth grim.
When Crystal did so IN she was
able TO slip away TO the room she
had shared with Tony. almost IN
noticed because Of the hubbub and
hustle in Cherry'S living room and
dining room The early morning
elamor and the ferceneSS Of her
pity for Tony exhausted her.
Trembling. she slipped Of her
shoes and stretched out on the bed.
After awhile she drifted into an
uneasy sleep, II which she dreamed
OF fantastic ways 70 rescue Tony
from Dick Talbot and his father
upon whose broad. benign forehead
a pair Of Satanic horns had sprout-
ed-occaSioning no surprise at all
TO the dreamer.
Just as she was melodramalcal-
" interrupting the marriage with
some prepoSterouS charge against
Dick Talbot. Crystal awoke. The
uproar in the church transacted it
self into muted but almost equal
" terrifying clamor from down.
stairs.
She listened. dazed, then smiled.
All of Cherry'S guests must have ar
rived. but Judging from the joyous
bcdlam the family must number at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
.FIREMEN TO AID POLICE
IN DRIVE ON CRIMINALS
Sworn In as Cops in Cincinnati iil
Law Enforcement Campaign.


Law Enforcement Campaign.
BIZ Times SUCci0i
CINCINNATI. May 8-All mem
berS of the fire department here are
being sworn in as police officers with
full powers, as the result OF an order
issued by Colonel c. o. Sheriff., city
manager
Hereafter. firemen will be respon-
Sible for assisting the police depart
ment in the enforcement of traffic
regulations and other poIices ordi-
nanceS when such work does not in
terfere with their present duties of
fire fighting.
Plans Of the administration for
city-wide drag net to capture escap-
ing criminals are described in the
May issue of the National Munich
pal Review. On the sounding of
general police alarm in the fire
houses, frenlen will at once occupy
sixty-five important street intersec-
tons and block passage by motor
vehicles. Under the proposed
scheme, practically all exits from
the city which can be employed by
fleeing bandits will be closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
BY Williams
BY Martin
By Cowan

scratching. Serious results are eS-
ceptionaI and undoubtedly point TO
impurity in the blood. Sulphur sift-
ed into the clothes from the knees
downward and into the shoes and
stockings or rubbed over legs and
ankles is a good preventive. After
exposure, Ill effects may be pre-
vented, if a bath is taken in hot
water or water containing salt or
strong soap, within efw hours.
After a longer exposure a bath has
practically no effect, and direct
remedies are often necessary.
How many home runs were made
in the American and National Base
ball Leagues last year?
In the National League 439. and
in the American League 424.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

You car get an answer to any answer
able quesi on of fact or information by
writing to Frederick NJ. Kerby. Question
Editor The indianapolis Times wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New. York avenue
washington. D. C.. inclosing , cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given. nor can ex-
tended research be made. All other
questions viii receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests can not be answered.
All letters are confidential. You are
cordially invited to make use OF this
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Questions and AnSzUe1.S

creame and one-haIf cupful Of may
onnaise. Add a small amount Of
tomato catsoup and dash Of tar
ragon vinegar. Stir well together.
How did Wall Street get its
name?
Where Wall Street is today a wall
built by the Dutch settlers was
erected in 1914. 1t was in reality a
guard built to keep out wild ami
mails, and as a protection against
Indians. IN 1853 Governor Stuyve-
san built q real wall consisting of
palisades twelve feet high and eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Interest to Club Women

Our Washington bureau has interesting
and informative bulletins special
titles
l. The Club Womans Manual Parliamentary Smpifed.
/! DebatorS Manual Auction Bridge.
s. Giving a Bridge Party
packet containing these bulletins will any
reader request Fill the
COUPON HERE --
Editor Washington Bureau The INDIANAPOLIS Times
1922 New York Avenue, Washington,
want the Club Wonans packet bulletins
herewith 10 cents IN loose post
also stamps to cover postage and handling
NAME
STREET AND NO
CITY STATE
am a indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

one cur. pecan nutmeats and two
tablespoons butter. Cook five min
ute5, remove from fire and beat one
minute. Drop from spoon on but
tered pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

How is Thousand Island salad
dressing made?
Chop fine one-half green pepper.
one-half pimento, one hard boiled
eggs and small amount of chiveS.
Mix well one-half cupful chopped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Where do chiggers come from ant
is their bite dangerous?

IS their bite dangerous.
These creatures inhabit shrub
berry, grass, weeds and woods. and
are more abundant in damp loca-
tons. They burrow into the skin
and die. Soon afterwards a small
red spot appears which spreads
sometimes to three-fourths of an
inch in diameter. When the LESSONS
caused by these mites are unusually
numerous, tire sufferer becomes few
erish and the affection causes him
to Iacerate his flesh by vigorous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

cen inches wide. The last portion
Of this barricade was removed in
1898. The name Wall Street chung,
even after the disappearance Of the
wall
Where was the Red Gross organ
lied?
In Switzerland.
How many of the Presidents of the
United States have been MaSons?
Washington, Jackson, Polk. Bu-
chanan, Johnson, Garfield AIcKin-
ley, Roosevelt, Taft and Harding
Fillmore was a Mason at one time,
but recanted.
How are pecan pralines made?
Boil two cups brown sugar and
one-fourth cup boiling water. Add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

10 Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

A ND Mr.. Judson had most eX-
N plicitly insisted that he accom-
pany Stephen to the hotel
Oerndorf had been inclined to
consider such guardianship unn@c-
CesSary and the idea of having a
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
WOMEN WHO REBEL
 ARE |NTROVERTS
Show Interest in Themselves,
 Psychologists Say

Hamilton, x. Y. Nov 22 tP-If woman works internttentIy a tasks during the day. rebels at discipline and commands, disikes 10 sell things and meets the obligations of conscicnc" promptly, she has a ten dency to introyersion.
 This condition and it's opposite, cNtroy"rsion, are recent subjects Ol study by psychologists. All persons are both introvert and cNtrovcrt in some degree, but tend 10 divide into two classes.
 EXroversIon means interest in things outside Of self and introvcr- sion means retirement into self. but the two classes Of traits are not necessarily connected with selfish ncss.
 The obscryation about women $ made by Or. Roswell II. Whitman, now of the University of Chicago, n describing some Of his research at the Colgate psychological labora tory,
 Similar traits in a man. he says, do not diagnose introEcrSlon. But if man keeps q, diary and prefers things intellectual to athletics, he probably is introverr. A woman however, would not show introver- sion by either of these traits.
 Dr. Whitman finds that adults tend 10 becOm" more introvert than youth, three special introv"rt adult traits being, he&itancy to make loans, inclination 10 work things out alone, and greater tendency to tell troubles.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Congress.
 You remember, of course, how AIr. Hoover's promise that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon would remain in office had such bullish influ- ence on the stock market that spec ulators lost many more billions Of dollars than would be needed to pay off the national debt. To many per sons there was more humor in that than in the spectacle Of John D. Rockefeller al S9. plunging into th" market 10 buy stocks as an invest ment to take care of him in his old az"
 If any Chamber of Commerce thinks it has funnirr town than this, communications will be jncred- ulously received from the executive secretary.