davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

The blackberry season reaches its
height in early August. The logan.
berry, noted for its juice and jams,
is successful only in the Pacific
Coast States. and Is in season from
June to August.
Raspberry Types
There are four distinct types of
raspberries--the red. purple, black
and orange. Red and purple rasp.
berries resemble each other and are
generally classed together as reds.
Black raspberries-fr e q uently
called "blackcaps less plenti.
full than the reds, but appeal to
many because OF their mild, de-
licious flavor. Orange varieties are
excellent in quality, but are seldom
seen on the market. The raspberry
season begins in June and runs
until August, reaching Its peak In
early or mid-July.
Red currants are the most pop
ular OF the currant tribe and are
one of the most economical jelly
fruits. Black currants are less
common than red varieties and are
more expensive. but they are rich
In pectin and many consider them
the finest fruit there is for making
jelly. Yellow or green varieties Of
gooseberries are more commonly
grown than red varieties. though
both are equally good. Both cur
rants and gooseberries are most
plentiful during the month of July.
Blueberry Season
Burberry season runs from June
to September, with mid-July to mid.
August the period Of heaviest sup.
plies. Huckleberries are closely
related berry, usually smaller in
size and generally considered infe-
rior in quality. However, the terms
"blueberries" and 'huckleberries"
are used interchangeably by retail
ers.
Brightness and firmness are two
of the most desirable qualities in
small fruits. The best fruit is not
only fresh and attractive, but keeps
Its original bloom or powdery COW
ering-a character especially notice
able on blueberries.
Immature fruit of any kind Is al.
ways hard. As the fruit reaches
the right degree Of maturity 1t
softens considerably yet is still
far from watery or mushy condi-
tion. Immaturity is troublesome
with currants and gooseberries while
over-ripeness is a common fault
of raspberries and blackberries.
Large Fruit Best
Large fruit Is the best in flavor
and consequently should be selected
whenever possible. BIueberries and
raspberries in particular should be
OF large size,
Small fruits are highly suscep.
tible to mold, which nearly always
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

AFTER DINNER MINTS

i CUP water ia which is dissolved one
teaspoon gum ara bic.
u teaspoon cream OF tartar
Boil until its forms a ball in
water Add one teaspoon essence
OF peppermint (more il you want IL
strong1 Pour out on a creased
platter and let cool untl you can
handle easily. Pull until creamy
white. Then form into sticks Of
even size and mark off into Lengths
with silver knife. Cover in a box
for day or two then they will be
creamy and easily parted.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Not only do You get u more in every
bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry, BUT
you get a ginger ale made from pure
table sugar. fine jamaica ginger, and tho
syrup of ripe fruit juices-all of finest
quality.
And Clicquot Is aged
But that is not enough. Clicquot Club
is aged because we long ago discovered
that ageing imparts more mellow, dis,
tinctive flavor to ginger ale.
Just compare bottle of Cicquot Club
Pale Dry with any "dry" ginger ale
you've ever tried before. You'll see, in-
stantly, that ageing does give rare and
mellow flavor.
So when you're buying ginger alo
again, be sure to get your moneys worth.
Not wasteful rnear quart or family
bottle that may "gO fiat" before you can
use it up, and not 12-ounce "pint." Get
full measure in Clicquot Club Pale Dry.
the famous aged ginger ale. 1t comes in
clean new bottles at your dealer'A.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Baked Satisfy
Lettuce with Tasty Salad Dressing
Pineapple and Strawberry
Sh0rtcake
Coffee

For genuine Virginia baked ham,
select q ham weighing about seven
pounds. Wash the ham thoroughly,
sprinkle with soda, rubbing It all
over the surface, rinse In cold
water and place in a deep kettle.
with six cloves, one.hah teaspoon
full of ground cinnamon. ten pepper
corns and one quart of sweet ciiec
Cover with boiling water and sim.
mer until perfectly tender, four or
five hours. Take from the kettle
remove the skin and sprinkle the
nam with sugar. Brush ever with
one egg, beaten, cover with two
tablespoonfuls OF bread crumbs. stick
in cloves at even intervals and
brown in a hot oven of $50 de-
grees F.
Trim the meat from the bone end
and decorate the latter with celery
leaves and curls. Serve with cur
rant sauce. This recipe, Of course,
furnishes the meat for several
meals.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
TIRED-OF CHOOSING COOK HAS
FOUR MENUS MADE To ORDER
Many housekeepers face the daily menu-making with
"Im-tired thngsto-eat feeling Here's sug
gestion for little things out of the ordinary
Cottage Cheese
Tea with Lemon

For Luncheon Goldfish, soak one.
half pound of salt Goldfish in cold
water for several hours, changing
the water frequently, Drain, dry
thoroughly, split and place on a
well-greased broiler. Broil until
nicely Drowned on both sides.
Remove from the, broiler and cut
in small pieces: place it in a sauce.
pan with two tablespoonfuls of but.
ter. one.quarter teaspoonful of pep.
per and one and one.haR cupfuls of
milk. Bring to a boil and pour
over six slices of bread The bread
may be toasted, II desired, at the
same time the fish is being broiled.
Sprinkle lightly with paprika and
serve. Serves six.
DINNER
Genuine Virginia Baked Ham
BrOiIed Sweet Potatoes
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

starts in the center or bottom Of
the package. SO 1t Is well to ex.
anime fruit before purchasing. The
drier small fruit IL, the better It is
in quality and condition. When
berries are crushed or wet and the
package is juice-stained the fruit Is
second.grade.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

greatest truth Of the World War, be-
gins next Sunday In The Washington
Herald. IL tells the real story Of the
war In the language Of n private
soldier. It II vivid brutal
truthful with q freedom Of ex.
preston and q fiereeness that IL wholly
unusual. You can't afford to miss
this hook Of the year. Begin It next
Sunday,
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
4 FULL pint for thrifty buyers
q more than you get in most "dry, ginger ale

ClicquOt Club Pale Dry comes
in full pint bottles. Compare
it aUith a pint" Of any other
dry ginger ale
AMAZING, isn't it, that of all the
~ nationally known "dry" ginger
= ales only one comes in full l6-ounce
hotties? Yet it's true. And the one ginger
ale that gives you full measure is Cicquot
Club Pale Dry.
This announcement will come as
great surprise to many women. Women
who have been buying l2.ounce bottles
thinking they were getting full pints.
This advertisement tells you how to get
more for your money.
Just go to your dealers and compare
a bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry with
any other nationally known dry ginger
ale "pint." You'll quickly see the aston.
ishing difference in the amount of ginger
ale these bottles contain.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
CIicquot
Club
PALE DIR
PALE DR. Y

The Clicquot Club Eskimos--
every Tuesday evening at 10
p. M. NetU York Time, from
WEAF, NetO York, and 40
associated radio stations.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarb
Scrambled Eggs and Bacon
Variety Corn Cake

; For Variety Corn Cake. sift to.
Rether one and lone.half cupfuls Of
white cornmeal. three-qusrters of a
cupful Of bread flour, one-third cup
full of sugar, one teaspoonful OF
salt and five teaspoontuls of baking
powder.
Then add one tablespoonful of
fat, one and one-quarter cupfuls Of
milk ana one.half cupful of fine
cocoanut. Beat well, pour into a
well CREASED, shallow pan or muffin
rings. and bake twenty minutes in
an oven which registers 400 de.
grees f.
LUNCHEON
Luncheon Goldfish
Toast Mothers Gingerbread
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
SmaH-Fruit Season
Is Joy to Gamer

The smarut brings JOY to the amateur and pro,
essiona Gamer alike The housewife who makes few
jars for winter an preserving company whose pack
of Jams ees measured in millions are both dependent
upon berries and currants for many Of their products
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Would your weekend pleasures be
more pleasant IL yOu owned q car Of
your Owne Many opportunities tO buy
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Your Electric Refrigerator
makes ice cubes that require
a temperature of 81 Degrees, or
less. 1t is evident that all parts
of your Electric Refrigerator
can not vary as much as Is De-
grees, to exceed the danger
point of fifty. The food you pur-
chase so carefully deserves the
protection assured by
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Not only does your Electric
Refrigerator KEEP food health
ful-but it MAKES delicious
frozen dishes. Frozen desserts
and salads even ice cream
are easily prepared. ,COntinu-
Ously your Electric Refrigerator
will serve you, connected by an
outlet of the dependable service
supplied SO continuously and
economically by the
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

BELOW Fifty Degrees your food retains its whole
sOmeness without sacrifice of flavor. The surest
way to maintain it at that temperature AT ALL
TIMES, without any attention on your part, is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
TUGBOAT RESCUES
i Il NAVAL CADETS
Boys, Unable to Make Head.
way Against Wind, Are
Exhausted In Fight.
NJ the Associated Press.


DELAWARE CITY, Del, March "a
Eleven cadets from the U. s. School,
ship Annapolis were landed here last
night from a tueboat after they had
hattled a stiff wind in the Delaware
River for more than five hours unable
to reach either their ship or shore. The
boys were exhausted.
The cadets had put out from the
sehoolship, anchored off Newcastle, In
a 40-foot cutter to recover a small row.
boat that had broken its moorings and
had drifted downstream. After the
smaller craft had been taken in tow the
boys found they we're unable to row
back to the Annapolis because of
strong wind. They finally beached their
boat mile from here.
Two of the older boys then made their
way to Delaware City and returned
with tugboat. After they landed here
the young men were met by Mayor
George H. Bright. who quartered them
In the town hall for the night and pro-
vded them with food
The cutter was commanded by Cadet
Capt. Adolph Kuzio of Sandy Hook.
Members of the crew are: Cadets Alan
Smith of Easton, Pa; David Hotten-
stein, Allen Eckman, Robert Bellas,
Raymond Eisenberg. all of Philadelphia;
Thomas Emory of Knoxville, Pa; Ed
ward Seurham of Uniontown. Pa;
Rufus Soledler of Philadelphia, Pa,
Fred Burgess Of Blairsvilie, Pa.
The Annapolis, which Is returning
from West Indian cruise, will proceed
to Philadelphia today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

four hours on the case, returned YER
diet Of not guilty in q courtroom that
was as crowded as 1t had been through
the afternoon when attorneys made
their argument. and on announcement
OF acquittal the crowd broke into cheers,
swarmed about the youthful defendant
and bore him from the courtroom.
Scores offered to drive the acquitted
man home, and while he joined one OF
his closest friends to 90 back TO the
home he had not seen since the morn
ing of December 6, when he sent four
bullets through Davis head, the crowd
fingered to celebrate the verdict.
Shippey, through his attorneys, en-
tered a plea of justifiahle hosnieide, and
in an unsworn statement to the jury
told of his wife's confession of init
macies with his victim, whom he claimed
continued to force his attentions on her
He said the day before the Staying his
wife had told him Davis was the father
of her expected child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Radio Din Drives
Man From Home
To Live i'm Tree

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March
29.-frked because members of
his sons family kept the radio
going night and day." Aaron L.
Everett. 60. sought the quiet
songs of nature beside q ripping
stream. he told Judge Clifton r.
Cameron in Municipal Court yes
terday.
Police found him Tuesday
night in the Eagle Greek Bot
toms, his home a hollow tree. He
was slated on vagrancy charge
and spent the night in the police
station.
Yesterday he told the court "a
fellow can't get any sleep ct ALL"
with a radio kept busy at all
hours. Judge Cameron advised
him to return to his sons home
and try for month to live there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
SMOKE AS FERTILIZER.

ESSEN, Germany. March 20 Cp).-
Anumber of leading Rhenish industrial
lists are financing series of expert
ments for utilizing smoke as fertilizer
Gases, from which sulphurous acids
under ground by bellows and from this
additional oxygen, it is claimed, crops
may be increased so per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
ACQUITTED GEORGIAN
ACCLAIMED IN COURT
Man, Freed on Charge of Murder,
Borne Out on Shoulders by
Shouting Friends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. March 29-Acquitted of
charge of murder on q plea of justifi-
able homicide w. l.. Shippey, ware
house clerk, who slew Hall Davis, motor
dealer and civic leader. last Decmeber,
last night was borne from the court
room on the shoulders of shouting
friends.
A Jury. celebrating a little more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Fire DESTROYS Valuable Records.

GLASGOW, Scotland, March 40 (P).--
Fire yesterday destroyed many valuable
records relating to early Scottish soccer
history when the pavilion and dressing
rooms of the Celtic Foot Ball Club at
Celtic Park were burned down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
GETS WRIT OF ERROR.
Court Grants Former Mayer New
Appeal in Staying Case.

Appeal in Staying Case.
CHATHAM, Va, March 20 Especially
Dennis E. Webb, former mayor of
Gretna, facing 10 years in the peniten-
tiary for killing Harold Walden, promi-
nent Pittsylvanian, year ago, won his
first round in the appellate court and
was granted writ of error, which
brings the case on its merits before the
Virginia Court of Appeals. Webb shot
Walden on the streets of Gretna. Webb
is now living at Danville and is out on
$4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Easter Toys
n O " e lilies
Such adorable little
bunnies and chicks that
you will want to give enc
to every little younsster
in your block!
At.rsstivsly cslersd Easter
Baskets, n asy
sises, lee 70 eee
Hand.Paiatsd
Easter Cradles. ,1se ana tee
Stuffed ehisks, Dusks and
Rabbits that squeak. :. use
crushed Flush Bunaies. &, ne
Velvet 1unnies. sitting ~
staHaing. ..,.... .%ss 70 ses
Wsedsa Pull Tsys.
hand painted. J.. .2ye 70 eee
cellslsid Novelties, eelsrsd
With vegetable
eeiariRg. lies 10 axe
Shredded Wsx Paper. svesn.
purpls aad white. hex, Sc
Melted Nahbits. allied With
teye,, ,kAe 70 see
Tsy fevH-Esvsth Eissr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
Candies
for Easter

Such delicious
"seediss'' that
even srewn-ups
will not Be able
to resist them.
Jelly Esss, 2 lbs, 3se
Lady coeeanut Egss
ID. Soc
Baby and childFsa
Eass. u. .,...,Me
cveam jack Nah.
kits, h. .,,..,,tee
cyeam ouask
ouasks, h. ,Aee
c,ssm Rsssssss,
u. ,.........,.toe
Chocolate CREAM
kgas .......aae
e.esm ksss
~ crate ....,,,Ae
chilasea's Msde,up
Bsxss. .SSe and Zoe
Decorated Fruit and
Nut Eggs, Ice to s0e
Candy shep--street Fleer
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-31
Living on Dead Mans Curve

Because of the many accidents
at Fourteenth street and Broad
way iii the The south south side side ef e IHen
Square, New Workers. used to
call the corner Dead Mans
Curve. We have a Dead Mans
Curve here in Chapel Hill, near
the east end of Franklin street.
Only two weeks ago a young man
met his death there, and the
same curve has been the scene
of many other automobile acci-
dents. When one occurs the
public's chief concern is, natural
ly enough, for the victims; but
| have been thinking that some
sympathy is due the people into
whose front yards the speeding
cars come a-catapulting.
Sitting about a hundred yards
back from the street, on it's north
side, are the homes of James F.
Royster, Edgar w. knight, and
Mrs. Thornton Graves. The
grove between them and the
street constitutes their front
yard, and the ground in this
grove slopes steeply down from
the low stone wall that borders
the sidewalk. A speeding east
bound car that leaves the pave
ment leaps over the low wall,
plunges down the slope, and al
most inevitably turns over. If it
is night, as it usually is, the
sleepers in the Royster, Knight,
and Graves homes are awaken
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-31
Liza Peoples

Liza Peoples died last Satur-
day morning. She was IS years
old.
Liza came to my mother as a
servant a little more than 81
years ago. Almost all the time
from 1878 to 1929, except when
we were living in the North, she
worked for our family. She was
faithful and devoted. She loved
US, and we loved her.
My earliest recollections are
of Liza in the kitchen. She
would quarrel with me for
pesterin' her and would end her
quarreling by giving me ginger
cakes or whatever it was want
ed. So did not mind her
stormy words in the least-I
knew they would lead to some
thing good to eat.
She used to use an enormous
club, in shape something like a
baseball bat, for beating the
dough for beaten biscuits. A
section of a tree-trunk stood in
the kitchen for the purpose of
holding the dough. The noise of
the club, when it met its OBJ
jective, resounded over our
whole place. Our home then was
where the Carolina Inn now
stands.
was the youngest of three
brothers, and, because of this,
Liza always took my part in
fraternal disputes. remember
how she would come to the door,
brandishing her club fiercely,
and say to Ralph or Ernest:
you git on away FUN here and
Continued on page four
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-31

old manuscripts, museum cases,
and statues and other objects of
ornament and decoration will be
held until the last. The plan
is to give precedence to the books
in greatest demand and to have
the library ready for use at the
opening of the Summer School.
The experts who are to install
the mechanical book conveyor
will be here today or tomorrow,
and they will probably have the
conveyor in running order
within ten days. Perhaps it
may be put through its PAGES for
such commencement visitors as
penetrate into the new library.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-31

Speaking of highways; |
went to the offices of the Vir-
ginia commission to get the
latest information upon the con-
dition of certain roads. | al
most forgot my errand, however,
because of being so overcome
by the comeliness and winning
ways of the young woman at
the information desk. 1t is ex-
cellent policy, on the part of the
commission, to face the public
with a person so ornamental.
Even if the road map had shown
nothing but soft surfaces and
barricades and detours, the visi-
tor would have parted from this
young woman carrying the i'm
preston that never before had
he heard of such a splendid
highway system as Virginia's.
AS | was leaving | asked her the
way to get out of the city going
east. She told me what corner
to turn to reach Broad street,
and continued as follows: "And
then you go ahead until you
reach big bed of cannas in the
middle of the street, and then
....." | had never before re-
ceived road directions by the
flower-bed method. But it is
entirely practical-if you know
what a Gamma is. Most flowers
names mean nothing to me, but
by ssorne ST sttrarfge cffaffce dao7 Ito
know cannas. And there was no
missing this particular bed of
them. 1t shone brilliant in the
sunlight, and when it came in
Continued on page t,oo)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-31
To Move into New Library Soon

The interval between final
examinations and the opening
of the Summer School will be
used by Librarian L. r. Wilson,
Assistant Librarian Donald
Coney, and their associates to
move the books in the Univer-
sity's new library. The trans
fer will begin some time next
week.
Probably the 10000 volumes
that have been stored in the
pharmacy building will be the
first to be set up in the new
stacks. Then the main body of
volumes in the old library will be
hauled across the campus.
Special collections, periodicals,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-31
Preparing for Alumni
Merchants Will Display Old Pictures
and Trophies in Windows

The merchants of the village
are going to decorate their win
dows with old photographs,
campus scenes, and athletic
trophies for the benefit of the
alumni who come back to COM
mencement. This is the result
of a suggestion by J. Maryon
Saunders, alumni secretary. The
Rotary and the Kiwanis clubs
were told of the project at their
meetings this week.
Next Friday is class day, and
the parents and relatives of
seniors will begin to pour into
the village Thursday. Most of
the alumni attending reunions
will come in Friday evening and
SATURDAY morning.
At the alumni luncheon Sat
urday Wex Malone and AL Kahn,
of the Wigue and Masque, will
present a cabaret program. Ine
tOastmaster will be w. #. Shore,
and among the speakers will be
Judge Francis d. Winston and
President Chase.
Gen. Albert Cox of Raleigh is
alumni marshal, and his deputy
marshals are Francis d. Win
ston, Charles G. Rose, E. M.
Land, T. c. Taylor, Norman
Boren, Victor Bryant, and Guy
V. Roberts.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-05-31

ed by the shrieks of the wounded
and the dying. And the Law
ssens ssls and the the Geenniteefts s, Though
across the road, are in just as
easy hearing.
Two weeks ago the dwellers
near this corner ran out to find
the driver pinned beneath the
car, and DR.. Lawson, j. o. Har-
mon, and j. F. Royster and
others finally got him loose. Wo-
men and children, aroused from
their sleep, were in a panic of
distress. 1t is not right that
people should go to bed with
such a prospect before them, and
for the sake of the families there,
as well as travellers, the authori-
ties should endeavor to afford
every possible protection at this
corner. | notice that a danger"
sign, in the form of a reflector,
has been installed since the re-
cent fatal accident. Somebody
has suggested that a similar one
should be placed a little further
west, to give drivers time to
take advantage of the warning.
And would it not be possible for
the surface of the road to be-
banked, so that cars could more
easily get around the curve? l
do not know what engineering
difficulties stand in the way. 1t
lis a subject deserving the
IStudi0us attention of the experts.