davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Major John B. Maynard
Commands Va. Cadets

BLACKSBURG, Va. July 15.-
Major William Robert Nichols, B.
s.. c. A. c., u. S. A., who has been
assigned to the War College, Wash
ington, d. c., has been succeeded
by Major John r. Maynard, u ma
tive Of Portsmouth, Va. as COM
mandant Of cadets and professor
Of military science and tactics at
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
here.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
CUMBERLAND va DIS

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 15.-
Lester r. BOdsp, 2s years old, s2s
Race ST., veteran of the world war,
who was Ill more than five years as
the result of his service. died at
hospital near Baltimore. He Is
survived by his wife and one son.
also his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph d. Boden, this city.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
FAILS TO QUIT ASYLUM

srAUNToN, va, July 1s.-TIa-
heas corpus proceedings brought
b n. d. white. a patient In the.
western state Hospital for the
insane here. in an effort to secure
hia release from the institution
we're heard in corporation court,
Judge Richard s. Ker presiding.
The court refused to order the
release Of the man.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
RULES FOR THE CONTEST

>uothins, Just 9 test of your skill and
knowledss
9 Puzzles must be submitted In com.
you have TO necessarily solve each a
the % puzzles completely to win. The
prizes will be paid to those whose en-
tries ranlA htghest.l DO NOT send ID
each puzzle separately. Keep all Dus..
sIes until the contest II ever. thea send
them to the "Distinguishsd American
Crossword Puzzle Editor" The wash"
ington Times 1917 II Street n. W.
Weshlngfon, d. C. All entries must
be In BY midnight. ten days aftsF puS"
Elo number - has been printed.
z. Each entzy must be sent BY first
class mail. postage prepaid: nnaEses
with insnffioient postage viii be ~"
turned BY the Post0tfice Department.
with each entry = lstter must ,ee SUB.
mlt&e0 giving your name and address,
ana telling In 90 words or teas which
Of the "a Distinguished Americans IN
the Contest Pug8les In the most notable
for achievement and why. Contestants
may submit . many sets OF answers as
they wish, hut no contestant VIII Dc
entitled 10. more than one award
9. II II NOT necessary TO buy, o.
subscribe to The Washington Tlmes.
You may copy or trace the puzzles and
send them in. The washington Times
may be examined. without charge. af
the Times office,
D. The Judges will be appointed BY
The Washingfon Times and their de-
cisions win be final, In case OF q
tie, . duplicate award will be paid TO
each tying contestant.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

4. For 81 consecutive days tnot IN Z
Guiding SundaysD Ths Washing ton
Tt1nea will urinf a distinguished Ameri-
can Crossword Puzzle. Each Ou2zls
win contain the last name Gsurna y
OF an American notable for achieve
tirrS,,ahed citizen. An invitation ~
extended 70 you to solvs the puzzles
ana name the distinguished Americana.
Z. The Washington Times will pay
32.0OO In cash prizes to the regular
home delivery subscribers who send IN
the nearest correctly solved complete
sets Of pussles. in accordance with
these rules.
Q. The awards are 80 follOwss
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
ACROSS
The Distinguished American Pictured

!. Sun up.
4. Easily yielding to pres
sure.
8. Spring of mineral water.
IL. Strong, sturdy fellow.
Is. Superficial measure of
land.
a.. Cryptogamous plant.
Is. Judicial examination.
II. Rested in a recumbent
position.
Is. Mountain nymph.
10. Involve.
81. Unsteady.
%. Irish breed of cattle.
"a. Fixed prices.
25. A feminine personal
name.
26. Article Of furniture.
81. Tropical shrub.
! so. Pertaining to a king.
"a. Even so.
35. Additional.
&c.. A desert dweller.
36. Alcoholic liquid.
80. Unit of electric capacity.
Al. Woman newly married.
43. The edge Of anything.
45. To court.
46. Ancient Persian gold
coin.
48. Four-stringed musical in
struments.
so. Hazards.
SO. An individual branch of
a stag's horns.
54. From that time.
55. English nobleman.,
58. Wading bird.
so. Formerly.
81. Small, bitter plum.
So. Ascend.
63. Hymenopterous insect.
81. Number of persons
united in following some
doctrine.
65. Seize unexpectedly.
Copyright. 1899. Consolidated
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

lBo AwaFds-TOtalIng ... So. Ss'OSO
4. Yon do not have to be- regular
hone delivery suhscriEer to enter this
contest hut yOu see, as H!ustrareo
above regular home delivery suhscrt"srs
are paid double the amount won.
6. This offer 10 open TO everyone
men. women, hoys and Eirls-everywherS
Times. aDd their FamilieA 1t costs yon
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
cwrits Name Of DISTINGUISHED American Hersl
DOWN

l. A principal division of a
drama.
2. Venture.
3. Swallow a liquid.
4. Sudden outburst of wit.
5. South American plant.
s. Mixture of sand and
fluxes from which glass
is made.
Z. Manner of continuity.
5. Prophets.
9. Ask earnestly.
10. Conjunction.
II. Triangular sail used on
Mediterranean boats. :
IA. Liberty.
Is. Insect in first stage.
Is. Amphibious mammal of
the weasel family.
90. Anger.
%. Tag.
q. Deep sea fishing banks
off the. Shetlands.
2s. Wild cat of Texas.
90. Not far distant.
81. Ascetic who follows the
Yoga philosophy.
80. Dry.
33. Unaspirated.
81. Equilibrium.
40. Funeral hymn.
Al. American Shakespearian
actor.
d.. A cylinder used for
grinding and smoothing.
A. Meat or fruit covered
with crust and baked.
As. Gain in a contest.
As. Move with measured
steps.
81. Name for various cru
ciferous plants.
48. Gentleman's s servant.
49,. Kind of finch.
so. Take dinner.
81. An auction.
53. Feminine name.
81. Convulsive sigh,
81. Fabulous bird.
SO. Bird s beak.
Beck Publishers Inc. Chicagol
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

tcopyrrht 1s2s Consolidated chicaEO)
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

A CCORDING to an Ori-
n entail newspaper, baby
4 is born every minute in
China. 1t must get very tire
some for the baby.
Stop, Look and Listen
Puppy love is the begin
ming of a dogs life.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Maube I'm Wrong
BY John P. Medbury-

Take It or Leave It
Mistletoe is an old maids
self-starter.
Among the Illiterati
Talk is cheap. Any mar
ried man can so home at
8 O'Clock in the morning
and get a long lecture for
nothing.
Safety First
Love letters should be
written in invisible ink and
mailed in the incinerator.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
stop, Look and Listen
Null and Void

The modest bride who took
a chaperone along on her
honc-mOcn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10

to have an opportunity to be on
the water.
Mr.. Larson of the Lyceum Thea
tire has been giving extra long
shows this week not often given
in any city for 10 cents.
Two artists of the paintbrush at
tracted much attention last week
with their work. They travel for
the firm that manufactures "BllI
Durham" tobacco and go about the
country painting signs on large
buildings. They tackled Salmond
Bros large livery barn ard in lit
tie less than two days. had it COW
cred with paint. An immense sign
advertising Bull Durham was put
on the east side of the big struc-
ture, and the work Of the men was
carefully watched by many. The
way they slung paint was some
thing phenomenal. Aside from the
signs, the men painted the entire
structure.
H. p. Limoerich, clerk of Stearns
County Court, issued fifty marriage
licenses during the month of Sep
TENDER.
Miss Mary Watson writes her
parents that she greatly enjoyed
the Hudson-Fulton celebration
Miss Watson is student in an
eastern school, passing the en-
trance examination with great
credit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10

the fiftieth anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff.
Greeting again in the edi-
torial chair after a four months
rest, feeling fine, eating three
square meals day and equal to
ten hours work day. Glad to meet
you all again and hope the pleas
ure is mutual. It is my desire to
give Sank Centre as good a week
ly newspaper as there is anywhere
in the state. I'm sure that's what
you want. And I also feel certain
that you will continue to help by
sending in news items. By hearty
cooperation between the publisher
and his constituency this result can
easily be accomplished. The Her
aid will try to stand for the best
interests of Sank Centre and vi
cinity, and to advocate what it be-
lieves the people want in business,
morals and other departments Of
human endeavor. Sank Centre is
all right, its people are all right and
the Herald wants to be all right. =
A. M. Welles.
On Nov. 1, 1909, the fee for reg
istered letters will be 10 cents in
addition to the regular postage on
registered mail.
L. p. Orvarr made several trips
up the lake last Sunday with his
launch Prudential. It was a fine
warm day and the people were glad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Social Events
Young Couple Married

4OnAAS SouPAO &xAStA1AC0
A beautiful church wedding cere.
mony was performed at Our Lady
of the Angels Church. last Wednes.
day morning, October End, at nine
o'clock, when Miss Esther Korf
became the wife of Mr.. Everett
Parks. Rev. John Fearon conduct
ed the service.
The bride was gowned in a blue
georgette creation, with hat to
match, dark stockings and suede
oxfords. Mrs. Louise Iverson, sis
ter of the bride, acted as brides.
maid. She wore dark blue Can
ton Crepe dress. Lawrence Parks
brother Of the groom, was best
man.
Immediately after the service the
party repaired to the home of the
bride. where a wedding breakfast
was served, of which only the i'm
mediate friends and relatives of the
contracting parties partook.
After the breakfast the young
couple left for Spencer, Iowa, where
they are visiting at the present
time. After two weeks sojourn
there they will leave for Chicago,
where the groom has a position as
an electrical worker.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Korf, of this city.
She is well known here and has
many friends who extend congratu-
lations. The groom is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Parks, who live
on farm nine miles northeast of
this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Two Minute Talks
FOOD FACTS for
OUR WOMEN READERS
CONDUCTED BY
Wiss Aubyn Chinn
NUTRITION SPECIALIST 6 tho
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

and cheese, egg, cold meat, or pea;
nut butter. Occasionally, when
a soup is served at school, cole slaw
or a vegetable salad may be incllld-
ed in the lunch.
The fruit dessert and a cookie
will still be popular with the hot
lunch, and will properly balance
the school menu.
These recipes are recommended
for the school hot dish and the
ingredients given will make enough
for twenty-five hungry children.
Cream of Tomato Soup
quarts canned tomatoes
quarts milk
ga cup -four
" pound butter
tablespoons sugar
IL teaspoon soda
tablespoons salt
A few whole cloves and slices of
onion
Simmer tomatoes thirty minutes
with cloves and onions. Strain. Melt
butter, add flour and stir until
smooth. Add one cup cold milk
and the remainder of the milk hot.
stirring constantly. Cook i've min
utes. Add tomato juice and re-
manning seasonings. Keep hot in q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
City News Items

Mike Wernig, of Fergus Falls
transacted business in this city
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Leighton, of Min
neapolis, were guests at the p. j
Brophy home Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Schenstead, of Broot
en-, visited friends in this city over
Sunday on her way to Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hahn and chill
dren, of Minneapolis, visited with
the Sukke brothers over Sunday.
Rudolph Rattle, of Grove Lake,
was a guest at the home of his
brother, Ed L. Rattle and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Nell Clancy and Mrs. Anna
Hanson returned to Minneapolis
Sunday after visit at the P. J
Brophy home.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Czeczok, of
Sank Rapids, visited with Mrs.
Anna Kleinschmidt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Czeczok, ST., here Sunday
Newell Barnard, assistant adver-
Using manager of FandelPs st.
Cloud, was in this city Sunday Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Fielding and
his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs H. S. Halverson and
children motored to Battle Lake
Saturday evening and remained ov.
er Sunday visiting with the form
er's father, S. Halverson.
Or. and Mrs. w. J. Dowswell and
family and Mrs. A. Dowswell, of
Kirkhoven, spent Sunday in the
home of their brother and son, o.
w. Dowswell and family in this
city.
The Long Bridge Ladies Aid will
hold its annual sale and supper in
the basement of the church FRIDAY
evening, Oct. 18th. Serving will
commence at o'clock and con-
tinue until all are served. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Miss Esther Wendorf, of Hewitt,
is employed as clerk at the Boston
Store. She commenced work last
week Thursday. Miss Wendorf is
an experienced saleslady, so she
has had several years of experience
in the dry goods business.
M. j. Fleming and son, Thomas,
and Ed L. Rattle and son, James,
motored> to ST. Paul last Saturday
morning where they spent the fore
noon transacting business. They
returned via Norwood, where Mr.
Fleming had some business mat
tiers to attend to.
s. d. and Geo. Staebler, of Charles
City, Iowa, who have enjoyed the
past week fishing on Sank Lake,
have had unusually good luck.
Besides large number of Great
Northern Pike, they landed some
Wall Eyed pike, among the latter
being one that tipped the scales for
more than eight pounds. The fish
ing is somewhat better the last
week and many of the sports are
taking advantage of the very fine
weather and all report some good
catches. The Staebler's have been
staying at the Ed Fettgather cot
tage on Sank Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
The Hot School Lunch

The Hot School Lunch
Almost time for lunchi How
many times that idea conflicts with
Mary's concentrating on geogra-
ply or Johnny's working out a
problem in arithmetic!
At this time of the school year,
there should be arranged some way
of preparing a hot, nourishing dish
at school. Each pupil may bring
his own food in glass container
to be heated at school, or the DIFF
ferent ingredients may be purchas-
ed by the group and the cooking
done at noon. A plan suitable for
the school may easily be worked
out by the cooperation of teacher
and mothers.
A creamed vegetable or milk
soup will give excellent returns.
There can be great spin
ach, carrots, peas-any healtnful
vegetable. If more than one hot
food can be prepared at school,
milk cocoa instead of cold milk
drink, may also be served during
the winter months.
From home each child should
bring whole wheat bread sand
witches, liberal,y buttered, with
nourishing filings, such as lettuce
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Eashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From the Herald
October Z. 1909

The Keller factory, with the ex-
ception of the foundry, was totally
destroyed by fire Wednesday night.
The alarm was turned in at mid
night and in less than an hours
time there was nothing left of the
big manufacturing plant but a mass
of blazing ruins. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000 distributed as fol-
lows: On machinery $4,000; on
finished stock and material $780,
600; on building $4,000; on en-
CINE and boilers, $1,000, insurance
to the amount of $4,000 or $4,000
was carried
The district convention of the
Rebekahs held in Sank Centre last
Friday, October /, was a success in
every way. The attendance was ex-
cellent, the programs given were
fine and the local lodge proved full
ly equal to the emergency in look
ing after the comforts of their
guests.
Mrs. Hugh Watson, of Melrose,
gave a delightful party, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Woodruff in Hoboken. from 4 to 8
p. M. Saturday, the occasion being
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
PAGE THREE

Scald milk in top of double boil
er. Mix cocoa, sugar, and salt and
add water gradually while stirring
constantly. Bring to boiling point
and boil five minutes. Add to scald-
ed milk; and vanilla and beat one
minute.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10

cup -four
" cup butter
tablespoon salt
Heat milk in double boiler. Mix
melted butter and -four. Add 20
hot milk, stirring constantly. Add
salt. Cook about fifteen minutes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10

double boiler.
Dreamed Carrots
5 pounds carrots
IL quarts cream sauce.
This amount of cream sauce is
made as follows:
IL quarts milk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Cocoa

Cocoa
3-4 cup sugar
1 cup cocoa.
" teaspoon salt
3 cups water
3-1a quarts milk
1-h teaspoon vanilla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
ALI Quiet on the Western Front

company. He sits down to eat as
thin as a grasshopper and gets up
as big as a bug in the family way;
Hale Westhus, of the same age, a
peat-digger, who can easily hold a
ration-loaf in his hand and say:
Guess what I've got in my fist;
then Detering, g. peasant, who
thinks of nothing but his farmyard
and his wife; and finally Stanislaus
Katczinsky, the leader Of our group,
shrewd, cunning, and hard-bitten.
40 years of age, with a face of the
soil, blue eyes, bent shoulders, and
a remarkable nose for dirty weather,
good food, and soft jobs.
Our gang formed the head of the
queue before the cookhouse. We
were growing impatient, for the
cook paid no attention to us.
Finally Katczinsky called out to
him: Say, Heinrich, open up the
soup kitchen. Any one can see the
beans are done"
He shook his head sleepily: you
must all be there first" Tjaden
grinned; "We are all here"
The Sergeant-cook still took no
notice. THAT may do for you"
Turn to Page Seven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Wounds Father and Slaves
Off Attacking Squads
With Rifle.
By United Press I

GOODWINS MILLS, Me, Aug. 26.
AFTER he had wounded three per-
sons, Harry NJ. Mussey, 80, was shot
and killed in a four-hour battle with
National Guardsmen, police and
Sheriffs here today.
Hussey, who appeared in a sullen
mood, entered the parlor OF his
home today, placed record on a
phonograph and played, They hang
bad me nto a tree for all bad men
to see." He played is five times.
Members of his family, cowed by
his attitude, retired to the kitchen.
Suddeny the music stopped.
A plate on the kitchen table vas
shattered by bullet from a repeat
ing rifle fired by Hussey.
Another bullet struck HuSsey's
69-year-old father, Herbert Hussey,
in the mouth.
Mrs. Hussey. 90. two children and
a brother of Hussey. fastened into
the backyard and barricaded them
selves in q chicken coop, The
father. painfully wounded, rushed
into the barn.
A neighbor called police and
shortly afterward Captain R. G..
Jefferson and other policemen ap-
peared, but failed to enter the
house.
Police then called Company A,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
BY LOUIS r. KEEMLE,
United Press Cable Editor

A new crisis has been reached in
Britain's affairs in the Near East.
The smoldering animosity be-
tween Jews and Arabs in Palestine
has broken into fame that likely
is to cause repercusSions through
the entire Moselm world, and have
a direct effect on Britain's naval and
colonial policies and her handling
of affairs in Egypt and India.
J. Ramsay Macdonald, Britain's
new labor premier, is confronted
with the second outstanding prob
lem of his ministry, and as before,
he has acted decisively and swiftly.
There was no quibbling over
Britain's stand at the Hague confer
ence. when England ended her con-
ciliatory postwar policy towards
Europe and incisively stated her de-
mandS
Macdonald Acts Firmly
In the Palestine crisis, MacDon-
aid flew to London, called the mem
perS of his cabinet to his side; re-
called the first sea lord from leave;
sped Warships and troops to Pales-
tine and sumoned Sir Herbert Sam
uel, former high commissioner of
Palestine, from Prague to lend his
expert advice.
TIL problem lies deeper than the
mere restoring of order between
warning factions in Palestine.
One of its most important effects
may be on Britain's naval policy
and on the disarmament discussions
with the United States. The nava;
die-hards have been regarding with
deep disquietude the Labor
governments trend away from the
historic axiom of Britannia rule the
waves"
Shows Need of Navy
They are sure to make heavy cap
ital of the disturbance in Asia Minor.
From Port Said to Alden, Bombay
and Singapore lie Britain's far
flung interests, and her dominance
in world people with Moslems.
The naval party will cite the Pal
estine disturbance as an ominous
sign that Britain needs powerful
cruiser feet in the east, ready at
all times to cover threatened places.
The withdrawal of the forceful
Lord Lloyd from his post in Egypt
already has stirred conservative
circles. and the present situation
may result in a demand for strength
ening the new treaty offered to
Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26
Eastern Society Girl Filler
Escapes Injury When
Plane Turns Over.
BH United Press

On CNtttU IFtSS
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 26.-Ruth
Nichols, Rye IN. " society girl,
was eliminated from the women's
Santa Monica to- Cleveland air der
by today when her plane cracked up
during trial spin at the municipal
airport.
Miss Nichols was uninjured. Her
plane struck a tractor near a run
way and turned over.
Miss Nichols was third in elapsed
time and stood to win sizable
portion of the $4,000 prize money
offered for the winners of second
and third places in the derby.
Her accident enhanced the
chances of Miss Amelia Earhart,
who was fourth in elapsed time, two
minutes behind Miss Nichols.
The women's national air derby,
which began at Santa Monica, Cal,
last Sunday. resumed the last
leg of its long and hazardous jour-
hey at lis p. m. eastern standard
time) today.
Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden.
Pittsburgh. barring a last-minute
calamity. seemed assured Of win
ming the derby and the portion Of
the S25, 900 prize money.
The fiiers hoped from East st.
Louis, Ill, Sunday noon, making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

time of the zeppelin's flight from
Toxic to Los Angeles seventy-five
hours and thirty-seven minutes.
The ship, it's front gondola illum-
mated, circled the field at a good
speed, reversed its course and head
ed back out to the ocean.
The only recognition of the sixty
persons aboard the Graf gave the
tremendous applause at the field
came from the port gondola. Some
one there wildly waved a light to
the great crowd below.
The crowd, not content with the
view of the big bag as it fioated over
the airport in the dark, remained
around the field, apparently intent
on staying there until the Graf
landed.
Whistles all over the city of Los
Angeles heralded the arrival of the
Graf and people cheered from
housetops as the huge craft made its
way to the field.
After circljng southern California
for more than an hour, the Graf
again was sighted from the field at
3:07 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-26

The nose of the ship came within
a few feet of the ground and then
the rear began to settle.
The Graf then slowly was guided
to the mooring mast.
Since 1:52 a. m. when she first
appeared over Mines Field the Zep-
pelin had been sailing back and
forth across the city, waiting for the
sun to disperse the fog which had
shrouded her approach.
Twelve thousand men in uni
forms of police and army kept the
vast throng of spectators back 900
feet from the concrete base of the
mast so that the ship would have
plenty of room for its landing.
One of the greatest radio broad
casts in the worlds history marked
the arrival of the Zeppelin.
The many features of the epochal
air voyage were sent to all parts Of
the globe direct from Mines Field.
Fifty high-powered American
broadcasting systems were hooked
up by $4,000 miles of telephone wires
over the National Broadcasting Com
pany's system and four large short