davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
School Days Are Indoor Days. Give Your Chill
dren Plenty of Golden Guernsey Milk for Extra
Nourishment. A Product of The Chestnut Farms
Dairy. Milk That Is Rated Highest By the Dis
trct Health Department For Purity and Richness.

milk You that is uniformly rich all the
growth Mothers give freely to their growing children with the
Chocolate milk another of the Chestnut
the little drink sufficient
m n a
nearly all the public schools Golden Guernsey
in cooking will reduce doctor bills and
Potomac
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

The World Moves On and The Old Colony Laundry
Is Moving With It. Keeping Pace With the times m by
Offering the Most Complete of Modern Service. The
Al-Finished Way Is Service That Will Exactly Fill
Your Family Needs. Your Clothes Will Be Cleaner
With Less Wear and Tear and 1t Will Cost You
Less Money There is A Reason For the Old Colony
Laundry, Where They Wash Everything But the
Baby Being Ahead of the Times. The Service
They Give Is the Answer.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
The Advantages of Self
Rising Flour

Until you have used Self-Rising
Washington Flour you will not ap-
preciate the many advantages which
1t possesses-advants ges of econ
omy, in that there is no expense
for baking powder; advantages of
time and labor, in that 1t comes
ready mixed with the purest OF
leavening phosphates-so that all
YOU have to do is TO make up your
batch of biscuits or waffles and 10
q "jiffy" they are ready to serve
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Shop in the United Food
Stores, AS You Have
Always LOnged To

Maybe you are the kind that gets
all tired out at even the thought or
shopping for foodstuffs. The jostling
of crowds get on your nerves and
the endless walking from one end OF
the store to the other drains your
ENERGY, and no doubt you buy Just
anything" to get it over with in
stead of what you want at the price
you enjoy paying. Read over the
specials for Friday and Saturday
listed in this article. then call your
nearest United Food Store and give
them your order. Post Toasties-
2 packages l5c. Quaker Oats-9c
package. Morton's Salts pack
ages Csc. Octagon Soap-5 bars 29c.
Sugar, cloth sacks-10 lbs. for SEC.
Dromedary Dates or Pitted Dates
20c packase. Sunmaid Seedless
Raisins, new crop-10c package. j.
ounce Jar Stuffed Olives-12c. Queen
olives. quart jar, SOC. Yellow Bag
Coffee-39c lb. Maxwell House
Coffee, 49c lb. Libby's Rosedale
Apple Butter cans for 25c. Pure
Strawberry and Raspberry Pre-
serves-2-lb. jar. for 43c. keystone
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles"
packages for 25c. Pickles, sweet
mixed or sweet Gherkins-6-ouncej jar
for 15c. Aunt Jemima Pancake
Flour packages for 23c. Foun-
tain Brand Hams-35c 10. Joseph
Phillips original sausage meat-4oc
lb. Fancy Leg of Lamb-37c H.
White Potatoes-5 lbs. 23c. Fancy
Cooking Apples-4 lbs. for 25c
Fancy Creamery Butter-95c h.
Lima Beans in Pod lbs. for 25c.
There's a United Food Store in Your
Neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
S. T. Greene Will Erect
Stable for Hunters in Va.

LEESBURG. Va. Sept. &C.
Stanley T. Greene has purchased a
lot, containing about three acres.
which fronts on the Leesburg.
Dranesville state road and Is To-
Gated on the outskirts of this town.
The new owner will Immediately
begin the erection OF house and
large horse barn for his extensive
stable OF hunters. The land Is part
of the Wallace George tract from
whom the purchase was made.
---------------------
some used ears advertised In Times
and Herald Classified ads today can
he purchased for rs little ~ $40 down.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Police Asked to Hunt
Abducted S100 Canary

Mrs. Carl Good. OF the 1900 block
lockwood Parkway n. w. late
last night came into the Fourteenth
precinct station with a story of a
kidnapping.
Mrs. Good said she came home
earlier in the night and found her
pet. a, blue and gold macaw bird,
valued at 800, missing from his
cage on the back porch. She be-
lieves that someone stole the vai-
liable bird.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
and SmoothoP Gas Range Shown
Be Purchased From the Washington
$1,000 in Prizes

do Eacho Fish Market? To the
check for $500 will be
be This food featured in
close October 7th The
Thursday october
Youh Try it. Address
will
Economic and will he
of the Home Service Department Oh the
Washin la Light Company
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Dear Readers:

1t is such fun answering the
questions asked me by those VINO
refuse to live in doubt regarding
social usage, which Is constantly
changing with the times. Do NOT
hesitate asking me any question
concerning the little things you
are not sure Of" This is a part
OF my work. Cordially.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

Casserole Chiclen-One and one.
half cups cooked brown rice. l
cup diced cooked chicken, l small
can mushrooms or 4 pound Of
fresh mushrooms, sauted; l medium
onion. cup tomato juice, salt and
pepper, buttered bread crumbs.
place a LAYER of rice in the bottom
of casserole, next layer or olced
chicken and diced mushrooms with
little finely chopped onion. Sea
son with salt and pepper. Continue
the layers until the ingredients are
used, then turn the tomato Julc=
over all and top with the buttered
crumbs. Bake in slow oven-3oo
degrees. for As minutes. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

Do you have secret dread OF
having the family washing done
at home? Do you dread sending
it to an outside laundress living in
questionable quarters? For in
stance-would you rather go
through this mental torment every
week, just because you think it
will cost a little more to send it
to a reliable laundry, or because
you think it wouldn't be safe to
send your dainty silken things?
When you stop to figure the cost
of soap, water, bluing, starch,
fuel and your own precious time.
you'll find that you will save very
little by having your laundry done
at home. AS for the injury to
some of the pieces, it is no longer
necessary to lay aside even your
daintiest, most delicate silks, lin
ems and woolens to be washed by
hand for fear of injury. Send
everything to The Old Colony Laun-
drv where there Is variety of
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Dinner Suggestions

Fruit Cocktail
Stewed Chicken Boiled Rice
Mashed Turnips Celery
Biscuits Chestnut Farms Butter
Vegetable Salad
Peanut Mallow Mousse cake
Wilkins Coffee
Tomato Soup
Baked Sword Fish. Eacho < Co., Inc.
Hollandaise Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Whole Wheat Bread
District Salad Co.'S Cole Slaw.
Grape Mousse Brown Sugar Cookies
Wilkins Coffee
Crab Meat Cocktail Eacho & Co.,
Inc.
Veal Outlets United Food Stores
Horseradish
Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans
Fruit and Ginger Ale Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream wilkins Coffee
The Washington times., 1929-09-26


First Prize
Check for S. will be mailed Marie
Eulalie Moran for the following
article.
WASHINGTON. d c.,
September 16. 1929 q
Dear Jane:
Ever since l found out about
Self-Rising Washington Flour at
our Food Show. l have used 1t
with SUCCESS and satisfaction for
quick breads and for cake making.
1t gives such wonderful results
and saves so much time and trouble
in the actual making. 1t Is easy
to have hot biscuits. butter cakes,
muffins, etc, at any time. And
it certainly makes good cake GER
in. l use it now instead of any
of the cake flours. So many of
them are quick to use. but make
a dry cake that does not slice well.
Cakes made with Self-Rising Wash
ington Flour. find. are always
tender, moist and bes utifully and
evenly Drowned. And they slice
without crumbs, Pastry made with
it is sure to he light and flaky.
whether it is plain or rich. 1t is
great help in having better and
more easily and quickly prepared
meals Very truly.
MARIE EULALlE MORAN,
2416 Pennsylvania Ave, N. W..
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
ARGo LODGE HOLDS MEET

The Argo Lodge. l. o. h. b.
resumed its winter program last
night with q meeting at the Jewish
Community Center. Important pro-
gram changes and discussions
marked the program.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
i Policeman Dead, 2 Hurt
In Eight With Gangsters

CHICAGO. Sept. rs u.N.S)--
Police Sergeant William Gallagher
was killed, Policemen Stewart Nc
Cutcheon and Jesse Hults were seri'
ously wounded. and an unidentified
negro was slain yesterday in battle
with gangster kidnapers,
The battle followed . daring gang
land kidnapping of Charles beN. a
negro. 1t was reported police nad
cornered the kidnapers as 'hev
were about to kill Bey. The gang
sters are negroes,
Cars of all sizes and types NpT,, are md nm
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
THE EDUCATION
OF JANE and Me"

Our educa tion then began
In this wonderful Nature-Land,
With a different language than
Had been known to the earth-man'
What our hearts felt or our minds
thought
or our body-seIf called for aught
Each was guided by Light-Ray
Every moment of the day.
CONTINUED next Thursday.)
IDA RICHARDS COMPTON, -
Radio Station II. f. c.
1914 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Chey Give Is the Answer.


best
containing Then washing
filtered
the and particle After
washed dried roned they
fCr
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
British Girl Tennis Star
Is Engaged to Artist

LONDON. Sept. IS u.N.SJ.--Miss
Eileen Bennett. British tennis star.
and Edmond whittingstall. an art
list. will be ma FRIED on November
10 in st. Margarets Westminster,
n was announced yesterday.
Miss Bennett was one Of the
English players in the Wightman
cup competition.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

You can surely find the ear yo1
want through the large selection ~
good used ears listed In today's Times
and Herald Classified ada
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

add half the flour, then milk and
remaind OF flour Bake two
thirds of this batter in two CREASED
layer tins. To the remaining third
add l tablespoon cocoa wnt n
has been mixed with I tablespoon
boiling water. l teaspoon CHINA
mon, / teaspoon nutmeg-use this
for middle layer. The following
filling between layers and on t"p
Two tablespoons butter. l table
spoon cocoa, tablespoons strong
coffee, 2 cups confectioner's sugar
and l teaspoon vanilla.
MRS. f. =. JONES.
1245 Hamlin St. n. r.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
PEANUT MALLOW MOUSSE

EAENC1 MALLO" "OOoH'A'
u pound p,anut brittle. Il pound
marshmallows G dozen), 1 cup
Chestnut Farms Cream, table
spoons powdered sugar, u teaspoon
vanilla, sl2 teaspoon grated orange
rind. Crush the peanut brittle and
cut the marshmallows in tiny pieces.
Whip the cream, add the other IN
gradients and mix all lightly to-
gether. Pour into Electrolux trays
and freeze 3 hours. Serves &.
Grape Mousse cups THYME
grape mot grape juice). tablespoon
gelatin, 2 tablespoons water, table
spoons sugar, tablespoons lemon
Juice. 1 pint of heavy cream. Heat
THYME Grape to boiling point Add
gelatin which has been soaked in
the water. sugar and lemon juice
stir until dissolved. Cool. fuld IN
the whipped cream. Place in refrig'
orator and freeze for 4 or hours.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Fruit and Ginger Ale Salad

Fruit and Ginger Ale Salad z
tablespoons gelatin, a cup cold
water, Il cup boiling water Il cup
lemon juice, tablespoons sugar. ! 4
cups THYME Ginger Ale 1-3 cup
seedless raisins, Il cup celery diced,
Il can pineapple diced, Is cup pre-
served ginger cut fine. Soften gela-
tin in cold water. Mix boiling water,
sugar and heat to boiling point,
pour over gelatin. Add lemon juice,
strain, add THYME Ginger Ale. Chill,
stirring occasionally. When mixture
begins to thicken, add fruit. Turn
into moistened trays and chill.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Breakfast Suggestions

Oranges United Food Stores
Sausage Griddle Cakes
Coffee
Halves Of Grapefruit
Cereal with Sugar and Cream
Soft Boiled Eggs
Whole Wheat Toast
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Second Prize

Recipe contributed by Mrs. f.
Z. Jones.
An inexpensive Cake
One-half cup butter, IL cups
sugar, / cup milk, > eggs, 1 teaspoon
vanilla. ) cups Self-Rising Wash.
ington Flour. Cream butter. add
sugar and beaten eggs. Mix vel
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

Shrimp Soup-Two cups cooked
shelled shrimp, 2 tablespoons but
ter, l small onion chopped. 4 tea,
spoon black pepper, quart Chess
AAa Farms milk, / cup cream, salt,
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

to tell me what they thought
submit featuring
of
the read an article and the two
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
wilkins Coffee
Muskmelon or Baked Apples
Buttered Salt Mackerel
Toast Wilkins Coffee
Luncheon Suggestions
Grilled Sardines
Rolls Sliced Tomatoes
Chocolate Squares Tea

Crcalned Chicken
Baked Potatoes
Tea Biscuit Celery Hearts
Grapes and Apples
Wilkins Coffee
Noodle Soup
Nodded Vegetable Salad
Rolls Grape Jelly
Milk or Tea
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

Cars Of all sizes and types are ad
y.rtised for sale In today's Times ant
Herald Classified ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
THIRD BIG
MOVIE WEEK STARTS

"SinS of the Fathers" opened at
the Circle today as the third feature
production of Big Picture Month"
1t will be shown through Friday, as
usual.
Emil JanningS, declared by Para
mount to be the greatest dramatist
in pictures today, plays the lead
ing role in this picture which he
himself proclaims to be his best.
The reason for his good work, he
stated when the film was released,
is that he played a natural role
that of a German-American.
JanningS was born in this country
but when only a baby his, parents
removed to Germany where he spent
the greater part of his childhood.
Before coming to America several
years ago. he had achieved success,
both as a stage and film star in
Europe.
After being brought here by Para
mount, he played stellar roles in
The Way of All Flesh" and in
The Patriot" These two pictures
gave him almost overnight fame
throughout the theatrical world.
Sins of the Fathers" has a bib
lical suggestion in that the sins OF
a father are visited upon the head
of his son. The picture takes the
life of Wilhelm Spengler, played by
Jannings. from the time he was an
ambitious, middle-aged waiter I'M
til he was old and gray.
The dramatiSt also is heard from
the screen for the first time in this
picture when he sings a German
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Comedy
Show at
Mutual
Evelyn Whitney and Billy
Tanner in Leads Of
Mite Club Girls

TIME new show at the Mutual
Il Theater, opening its engage
ment Sunday, Jan. 10, is Mite Club
Girls one of this seasons new
shows in the Mutual's system OF
travelling burlesques. Evelyn Whit
ney, an attractive and talented
dancing soubrette and Billy Tanner.
who murders English in Dutch
dialect with master tongue, are
the featured ones in the company
Jake EotaY lfas assembled. Comedy
in many sceess, styles and humorous
Announcements will be the motif OF
The proceedings, with Billy Lewis
assisting Billy Taner in bringing
forth the laughter.
In leading the agile chorus Miss
Whitney will be assisted by June
Paulson, a youthful, and attractive
.ingenue, and Ray Allen, a Soubrette,
who is cited as one Of burlesque's
real beauties. In building up the
comedy scenes Billy Tanner will also
have the assistance Of Irving Jacobs.
leading man and Harry Seyon, who
plays characters. One of the comedy
scenes of particular prominence,
amid long list of mirth -provokers,
will be the trial of the girl who
murders %The Varsity Drag, Evelyn
Whitney will explain why she waited
until this season to do us the favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Sunday School Lesson

"self- expression" In the concep-
ton of this psychology it is re-
straint and repression that are
wrong, not actual deeds, of evil.
Pushed to any extreme applica-
ton such theories quickly manifest
their absurdity, and of much mod
ern psychology, in so far as it
relates to morals and religion, it
may be said that at best it does
little more than emphasize certain
half truths that have possibly been
neglected and that are not unim-
portant.
At the other extreme has been
chat view of original sin which has
regarded the natural man as de-
ceitful and desperately wicked. OF
this it may be said that there is
no such natural" man, that he
does not exist and never has ex-
listed. Man, where he exists, al
ways has a touch of the superna-
tural about him.
Even in his lowest degradation
there is a spark of the divine,
however dimly it may be discerned,
There is something naturally good
about man just as there is some
thing naturally evil, but to say that
there is about man no sinful i'm
pulse, that there is in him no evil,
is to deny the clearest evidence OF
human history.
Our lesson is very specific about
this matter, and it is thoroughly
true to life. If man makes pro-
found professions of perfection, he
is wrong. If he says that he has
no sin, he deceives himself, for he
simply fails to see the things in his
life that are not what they might
be or that are not as they ought
to be.
The sense of need, the con-
seriousness of imperfection, lies at
the very basis of all progress and it
is akin to the sense of sin. Forum
nate is the man who with that sense
of need and of imperfection is not
Justly to be charged with lapses
from morality and truth, from real
sins of commission which are often
very deep even though they may not
be gross and Sordid.
But in all our contemplation of
sin we should not miss the supreme
fact of the lesson. The supreme fact
is that "if man sin we have an adj
vocate with the Father, Jesus
Christ the righteous" that Coo has
provided way of salvation for man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Actress
to Sing
in Film
Lupe VeIez Has Six Song
Numbers in New
Picture.

CT ADY of the PavementS," latest
I'D. w. Griffith production, has
been completed, and Raymond A.
KLINE, production manager, is now
in New York city, to arrange for
the Metropolitan premiere.
In this film, based on an original
story from the pen of Dr. Karl
Vollmoeller, author of the book Of
1.-THE Miracle" Lupe Velez sings six
times. The young Mexican actress,
who had appeared in one Hal Roach
comedy before Douglas Fairbanks
cast her as his leading lady in 1.-THE
Gaucho" will be heard singing
Irving Berlin's Where Is the Song
of Songs for Me?," LA Monteria"
and "Nena." She will sing in Eng
lish and Spanish, and will talk.
William Boyd, Jetta Goudal,
George Fawcett and Albert Cont
are in the cast. The story is placed
in the France of Napoleon III and
Lupe Velez is a cabaret singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

William Haines. who gained his
first reputation as the premier wise
cracker of the American screen,
brings to alias Jimmy Valentine"
a sense of comedy that has beer
mellowed and softened by expert
ence.
To assist him III his laughs, Karl
Dane and Tully Marshall, two Of
the most experienced laugh-getters
nc the screen. contribute what is
perhaps the best performance or
their career.
The three of them bring new
idea to the screen, that of comedy
trio instead of comedy team. Their
work together is a sensation.
AS leading lady, Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer selected Leila Hyams, who
was chosen by Henry Give. the
noted artist and illustrator, as the
most beautiful blonde in HOLLYWOOD.
Give interviewed more than 5000
blondes before making his decision.
Miss Hyams brings to alias Jimmy
Valentine" more than years expe-
rience with motion pictures as well
as a verye and personality that is
vivid and refreshing.
Jack Conway, who directs the pro-
duction, was also responsible for
several of Haines' early successes,
including his famous polo picture,
"The Smart Set" 1t is Conway who
is responsible for many of the ultra
modern touches which make Jimmy
a more interesting and fascinating
youth today than he ever was on the
stage.
The surrounding sight and sound
novelties on the program will in
clude two new Metro Movietone acts,
bringing to the screen that popular
musical lsongbird, Marion Harris,
and the well-knOwIi iiazz orchestra
director, Vincent Lopez,
The Fox Movietone News, the
only talking news reel in tine world;
the M. G. M. News Review, an M.
G.. M. color classic, and Lester Huff
in an organ novelty, will round out
the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
They're R0Iin' Their Oz0n NO10

chic felt. Everyone thinks you have
new bonnet, and you look smart
all the time"
Dorothy has appeared in many
out of door pictures, and the call
for felt hats made her become prac i.
tical on the subject. She discovered
the fact that one fiat shape can be
blocked at home into many appear
anceS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
BY WILLIAM GILROY, d. D.
Editor of The COngregatiOnaIist


FROM the goodness of God and
Il His loving Fatherhood it seems
a deep descent from the last les
son to consider the SinfulneSS OF.
man.
But our lessons very properly
bring this great fact into study,
for, as the love of God represents
the supreme treasure of the uni
verse, so human sin constitutes the
deepest need. Some one has said
that it is mans extremity that is
Gods opportunity"
1t is what sin is in man and what
sin has done to man that constitutes
the real extremity and the lowest
depth of human tragedy.
For disease, science can do much
to effect cure; for material mis-
cry agencies of progress can pro-
vide large measure of relief and
betterment; but science has shown
It's futility in dealing in an ulti-
mate way with moral and spiritual
ends, and outward agencies of So
cial betterment have gone only so
far in changing the motives and
purposes of men.
In so far, in fact, as science and
plans for human welfare have eff
fected real transformations in in
dividuals or in societies, there has
almost always been some close as
ISOLATION with deeper spiritual real
tiles. One does not, however, refer
to these great agencies of progress
in any sense to set them against the
deeper fact of love in the universe
the love and Fatherhood of Cod
for this love. is all-pervasive, and it's
affects all external purposer of bet
terment even when God is not rec
ognized.
New Ideas of Sin
There is tendency in many
quarters today to make light of
sin, to regard it merely as
psychological phenomenon due al
most entirely to some complex that
has developed through false train
ing or through some unfortunate
experience.
In fact, there is a psychology that
goes farther than this and that rep
resents a great deal that has been
regarded as sinful and immoral as
a form of legitimate and needful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Emil JannngS Is Featured in Sins of the Fathers Now at
the CirCIe-'Rey, the Cop Opens Today at
Apollo for the Week.

TOR years Jimmy Valentine" has been
hays sensatonaly pnniay the
America alike thrilled,
laughed cried the the dag crook who ouW1
himself
cracking which imprisoned the sister of the girl
he
mod
initial
talk to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Ringside Film

The glamor and human emotions
of the pugilistic ringside will be
brought to the audible motion pic
ture screen in new Paramount
production, 1.-THE Man I Love-" it
was announced yesterday by B. P.
Schulberg.
Richard Arlen, who became fam
Gus by his work in Wings" will
have the role of a ring champion
in the story, which was written by
Herman j. Mankiewicz of the studio
scenario and titling departments
and was first produced on the New
York stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
student Makes Good

Another student Of Professor
George P. Bakers drama class in
Yale has made good He is William
N. Robson II of Pittsburgh. He
wrote 1.-THE Genius" soon to be
filmed as; an all-dialogue picture by
Paramount, and that company, as a
result. has been swift to sign him
to a. new. contract.
Florence Ryerson and Viola
Brothers Shore are two other writ
ers on the Paramount staff whose
contracts were renewed Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

''Rollin' their own" is the style III
Hollywood, among film stars.
Dorothy Dwan is responsible for the
fad of rolling the brims of felt hats
to suit the individual face.
Buy UNLOCKED felts in all colors,
very cheaply," says this actress,
noted for being well dressed. Then
cut the shape to suit your style
Wear the hat awhile, and trim dow.
the brim some more. Wear this hat,
and then cut it down into a small,