davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
Page Five

convicts participating, seems to
permitted opportunity to extend
their peculiar impulses after con
viction. The criminal killer should
be killed by the state.
The Canon City major murder
demonstration proves that there
should have been no Terrible
Danny" with five of his type, to de
fy the law and exemplify the ele-
mental essence of the hell of the
dark theologians Callous, fiendish
cruelty seldom has been more hide
ously demonstrated than was the
case at Canon City by the men
whose perverted criminal ego in
spired them to insanities of blood
lust that would have shamed fol-
lower of Geronimo.
And ii is suggested that, pri-
marily, the riot and slaughter of
this prison experience were due to
"overcrowding" and restriction in
the matter of parole and pardon
the criminal debating terms to the
law!
1t is possible that prison condi-
tions, in many instances. are far
from being what they should be
could be; but the fact must not be
permitted to excuse the murderou5
resentment of men whose acts have
compelled their incarceration be
hind prison walls, or lead them to
receive. belike, the sympathy of
maudlin sentimentalists who are
prone to discover an ABUSED" in
dividual among the worst devils in
human form that ever walked the
earth.
The only pleasing and satisfac-
tory thing connected with the Canon
City horror is the suicide Of the
brutes who organized and led the
mutiny. The state thus is saved
the expense of their trials and so
ciety is secured from their further
depredations of outlawry and
murder.
President Hoover recently has
moved to remedy the overcrowding
of federal prisons, and is said to
advocate wide extension of the
parole system. Prison congestion
most certainly should be relieved,
but it is questionable that the re-
form may best be achieved through
such proposed extension. The pro-
vision of physical adequacy for the
housing of criminals would appear
to be a more reasonable procedure
if the interests of society are to BE-
considered of paramount impor-
tance to the interests of the crini-
Enquirer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
SCHOOL TINE HOUSES


Buy a house now for the school
year, or to rent as an investment
For rent good s room house, fine
location, inside toielt, gas, soft and
city water. Reasonable rent.
For rent, good 6 room house, gar
age, poultry house, large lot, rea-
sonable rent.
room, near school, $500.
room. near school, $4,000.
Z room, bath, near school, $275O.
room. bath, garage. $3.50.
room 1a lots, $4,000.
room, bath, $4,000.
Good house, l acre, near school.
room, so acres, improved road
three miles from town.
6 room, 20 acres, improved road
four miles from town. Free gas.
room, bath. / " lots, $4,000.
4 doubles, $3.50 to $4,000.
Malta houses, $4,000 to $4,000.
Wanted: Small farm on improved
road. Good buildings.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agent
End Floor, Jones Bldg.
McConnelsviile. Unio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10

The Vacation OF The Chief Justice
Murray Bay looks like an ideal
place for anyone who wants to say
goodbye to work for while and
take a 100 per cent rest. At least
it looks that way to one who gaZes
from a st. Lawrence river steamer
upon the hillside where Chief Jus
tice Taft's summer home snuggles
in among the trees. Whether the
chief justice ever takes that kind of
vacation, however, may perhaps
be questioned 1t seems more in
accord with appearances to assume
that he got his mental engine start
ed years ago, and then forgot how
the power could be turned off;
hence an endurance record in com
parison with which the recent
achievements of our navigators of
the air seem rather trivial. after all
When he got back from Murray
| Bay last Monday, he had hardly got
out of his travelling clothes when
the announcement was made tha.
| he had been deyoting much of his
/ summer to the examination of cases
filed since the June adjournment of
the court, and that the few days re-
manning before the beginning of
the autumn session would be deyot-
ed to a searching review of the con-
ditions of federal court business
throughout the country. Thus Mr.
Taft proposed to do in one week a
task which, to most men, would re-
quire week to begin to get ready
to do.
During the week, series of con-
ferences have been going on with
circuit Judges representing the nine
circuits, who have been reporting
the condition of business in the cir
cult courts as we'll as in the district
courts of which the circuit courts
are composed. All of this, of course,
looks to the removal of any conges-
tion that may be found to exist and
getting the judicial desks cleared
for hearing new cases with the
least possible delay. If one looks
not at the biographical sketch of the
chief justice in who's Who"
which gives the date of his birth.
but at his current record Of work
put through, one would never think
OF him in connection with the age
when federal justices are permitted
to retire.
One feels sure that William
Howard Taft must have learned
many years ago the secret of work
without worry ry.-Colum bus Dispatch
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10
Prison Mufiny

The prison tragedy at Canon
City, Colorado, shocks every sensi-
bility Of humanity and discredits
the quality of present-day civiliza-
tion. This prison incident suggests
situation as strange as any con-
ceived by the dramatic fictionist
Mutiny and murder, with 700
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-10-10

PENNSVIILE

Mrs. Blanche Harmer of Denver,
Colo. who was called to Malta on
account of the illness of her mother
Mrs. Belle Balm, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. j. +. Dougan, and other rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
fADMR. D. F. SELLERS
IS GIVEN NEW POST
SucGeeds Admr. Campbell as
gSz1~
Judge Advocate Gen.
eral of Navy.

The Navy Department today off,
cially announced the appointment of
Rear Admiral David F. Sellers as
judge advocate general of the Navy.
Admiral Sellers already is in Wash
ington and will take over his duties i'm
mediateiy He succeeds Rear Admiral
Edward H. Campbell, who has been
appointed commander of the Special
Service Squadron aboard the U. S. S.
Rochester.
Admiral Sellers was born in Austin,
Tex, in 1874, and appointed to the
Naval Academy from New Mexico in
1890. He was commissioned rear ad-
miral in 1927. He has had considerable
staff duty during his naval career and
was on duty at San Francisco during
the international exposition in 1915.
In 1914 he was executive officer of the
u. S. S. Arkansas. In 1915 he COM
manded the scout cruiser u. S. S.
Salem. A course of instruction at the
Naval War College at Newport, r. l.,
vas undertaken in 1916.
During the World War, Admiral Sell
lers commanded the battleship WiScon-
sin and the transport Agamemnon. In
1919 he was on duty in the Office of
naval operations and later served on
the stat of the president of the Naval
War CO. ge. In 1920 Admiral Sellers
was on Lty in the Bureau of Naviga-
ton and in 1921 he was selected as
the aide to the Secretary of the Navy.
Following that duty, Admiral Sell
lers was in command of the new naval
training station at San Diego. then
as chief of staff of the commander of
the Scouting Fleet. Since 1927 Ad-
n1iral Sellers has been commander of
the Special Service Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
TWO GLIDER FLYERS DIE.

STUHM, West Prussia, June II Up.
Two of the best known German glider
flyers were killed instantly yesterday.
The wings broke from the fuselage of
an airplane they were flying in the
dedication ceremony of war memorial
here. Thousands of persons saw with
horror the body of the plane separate
from the wings and the aviators crash
into the center of the market place, $50
feet from the memorial. The wings fell
into a small lake nearby.
One of the flyers was Ferdinand
Schulz. who was credited with world
records for both height and endurance
in gliders. He was war pilot and since
had flown almost constantly in glider
contests in many parts of Europe. Bruno
Kaiser, his companion, also was a war
veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

Eleventh and N streets, after % families
were ordered from the building. Several
thousand dollars worth of furniture
stored there was damaged by smoke and
water.
Finding difficulty in coping with the
fire. due to the smoke which beloved
from the basement and up the elevator
shafts. the first firemen on the scene
turned in a second alarm, which brought
out rescue squad No. l. Members OF
the latter unit employed their gas
masks to reach the scene of the blaze,
opening a path for the other firemen.
While f1remen extinguished the flames
in the basement, others were detailed
to the upper floors to assist residents to
the street Some occupants of the build
ing were so alarmed they began to re-
move their belongings, although the
fire was confined to one quarter of the
basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
DR.. Carl Krause, Educator, Dies.

NEW YORK, June II LP)-Dr. Car
Albert Krause, head of the modern Ian
guage department of Jamaica High
School and former instructor at Pur-
due. the University of Cincinnati and
Union College, N Y. died yesterday al
a Brooklyn hotel, where he made his
home. He was Sc. He was the author
of several modern language text books
He had given lectures at the University
of Southern California. Surviving are
his widow, the former Miss Margaret
Bailey of Marion. Indiana, and a SON
Yindley Bailey KrauSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

whose cries Of May God grant you
pretty husband" May you live for
ever with the one you love" and the
like appeal so much that the average
beggar makes much more than laborer
or servant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

powered in convention assembled by
the International Brotherhood Welfare
Association, of which he is the new
president, to confer with view to es-
Enlistment of "iungles' or cases in
European seaports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Hoboes Send Ambassador.

NEWARK. N. j.. June II CPl-
American hoboes are sending an am
bassador to Europe. Nichoiaf Klein is
sailing at his own expense duly en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
.F|REMEN IN MASKS
QUELL HOT BLAZE
Twenty-eight Families Tenn
porariIy Driven Out by Fire
in Apartment Basement.

Downing gas masks to protect them
from the dense smoke, f1remen extin-
guished a two-aiarm blaze early yes
terday afternoon in the basement locker
rooms of the Alabama Apartments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Find $4,000 on Dead Beggar.

STEAMBOAT. Turkey. June II tP).-
Nearly $4,000 has been found in the
tattered coat OF a beggar who died re-
Gently. The city has 5000 beggars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

China has just ordered IA two-seater
light airplanes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
GOOD MENU FOR
COOKED OUT

Here Is a good menu for some
day when you are cooked out"
as the housewives call it, mean.
ing minus culinary ideas:
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Salad
Graham Bread and Butter
Sandwiches
Canned Pears Tea
DINNER
Beef GOuIash
Cabbage and Green Pepper
Salad
Pineapple Delight
For beef goulash, dice ons-quarter
pound of fat salt pork and fry it
with two medium-sized onions,
sliced, until golden brown in color.
While the onions and pork are fry
ing, take one and a half pounds OF
round steak and rub in three
tablespoonfuls of flour on each
side. Then cut the steak into two
inch pieces.
Place the fried onions and pork
in a casserole and cover with tour
large potatoes and six carrots,
pared and quartered. Then put in
the meat squares and pour over all
three cupfuls of canned tomatoes
seasoned with two teaspoonfuls of
salt, one-eighth teaspoonful OF pep
per, and one-eighth teaspoorfui of
celery salt.
Cover and bake for two and one
half hours at $50 degrees T. The
beef goulash could be cooked in a
fireless cooker. a small electric
oven. or on top of the stove In a
Dutch oven or similar cooking
utensil. Serves six.
For pineapple delight. drain the
juice from a. can Of pineapple and
pour over one.half pound of .narsh.
mallows which have been cut in
small pieces. Let stand one hour
or longer, drain and add to the
diced pineapple. Fold in one-half
pint of stiffly beaten cream and
chill. Serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
ORANGES FOOD
AND MEDICINE

Thrifty housekeeperS have lately
been noticing that this seasons
oranges are unusually low in price
but also considerably smaller in
size than those they have been ac-
customed to buy.
The larger, more decorative sizes,
are also available in limited guam
tity, but they command a relatively
higher price, while the small ones
are abundant. cheap, Juicy, and ex.
cellent in flavor.
Is it more economical, ask the
housekeepers, to use these small
oranges, or to pay the difference
and get oranges big enough to serve
In halves on the breakfast table?
/ According to the growers, and the
Department of Agriculture, this
years orange crop is abundant, but
runs to small or medium-sized fruit.
This explains why these sizes are
so plentiful and inexpensive. The
larger sizes are no better in quality
or flavor, and even when it is nee
essary to use two or more small
oranges to get as much juice as
one large one yields, the cost of
the juice may actually be less. The
housekeeper can determine this
point for herself by trying both
kinds.A
The smaller oranges, It is true,
are not satisfactory to eat with a
spoon. Try serving the juice in
glasses for breakfast. Many peo-
pie prefer oranges that way, rather
than to take the time or trouble
to scoop out the pulp themselves.
Children who often slip off to
school without eating their oranges
when 1t is necessary to struggle
with a spoon will welcome the Juice
In glass. Orange juice as a mid.
morning or midafternoon snack is
a dietary recommendation supported
by every child specialist. Another
good way to use these little oranges
for breakfast is to serve them
peeled with the sections spread
apart from the center, or sliced or
cut up.
Now is the time to have orange.
AIDE or orange punch at card parties;
sliced oranges in custard for des-
sert: fruit salad with orange pre-.
dominating: orange gelatin made
with the pure juice; orange cake
trosting and filling: orange pies and
homemade uEArmalade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
HOT DAYS BRING
ICED MENUS

During the hot days Of midsum-
mer. cool luncheon menus which are
easily prepared make a special ap-
peal to the housekeeper. The menus
and recipes given below fill this need
in every way.
Honey Dew Melon with Lemon
Vegetable Salad with Cheese Balls
Bran Mullins
Chilled Rice Custard Pudding
Chocolate Cookies Mint Iced Tea
Vegetable Salad
Marinate one cupful of cooked
peas. one cupful of cooked carrots,
diced, one cupful of diced celery and
one cupful Of string beans and chill
thoroughly. Pile lightly on heart
leaves Of lettuce and garnish with
strips of green pepper and paprika-
Serves six.
Omelette aux Fines Herbes
Apple jelly
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Sandwiches
Fruit Salad Iced Coffee
OmeIette aux Fine Herbes
Separate the yolks and whites OF
six eggs. Beat the yolks until
thick and lemon-colored. add six
tablespoonfuls of cold milk. three
quarters Of teaspoonful OF salt,
one eighth Of a teaspoonful OF pep.
per, a few grains of paprika and
two stablespoonfuls each Of finely
chopped chives and parsley, Beat
again.
Beat the egg whites in another
bowl until they are stiff and dry.
Place the frying pan or ONE
lette pan over low heat with one
and one.half tablespoonfuls Of fat
in 1t. Fold the egg whites into the
yolks with spoon carefully. not
too thoroughly. Grease the sid.,s
and bottom of the omelet pan
with the fat that has been melted
in it. Pour in the omelet mix
ture, spreading it evenly.
Cook slowly until it becomes full
of breaking air bubbles on the
surface and is golden brown on
the underside. Then place in a
slow oven of $50 degrees for ABOUT
five minutes, or until dry on top.
Remove at once, loosen with a
spatula, run a knife through the
middle of the omelette and fold
Turn out on warm platter. Gar
nish with parsley and serve at
once. Serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10

the serving fork at the left. the
serving spoon at the right.
Z. Place the platter of scrambled
eggs and bacon in front of the host
from the left side with the left
hand.
s. Place the plate of mullins on
the table with the same request as
in passing cream and sugar. With
an electric toaster the toast may
be made at the table.
8. Place the butter dish on the
table.
10. Refill the water glasses.
IL. The host serves the main dish
and passes the filled plate to the
hostess, then to the guest on the
right and so on around the table.
serving himself last.
If the family does not have time
for three courses at breakfast, the
cereal may be arranged in the in
dividual cereal dishes and placed one
above each fruit plate before the
family sits down. Then when the
grapefruit course is completed, each
person. exchanges the grapefruit
plate Tor the cereal dish.
Some families still like to have
the cereal course served at the
table, the serving dish with serving
silver being placed before the host
together with the cereal dishes. The
sugar and cream are passed as usual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles are
supervised by the information.
ally recognized Good House,
keeping Institute. which Is con.
Quoted by Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
i In their fully equipped,
modern laboratories types OF
household devices are tested
by . corps OF scientifically
trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps, time
and labor TO hOusekeepers.
All recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work II directions are care
fully followed.
Recipes printed on this page
serve six peOpl. unless other
lwise specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
COLD LUNCHEON
GAN Be TASTY

Cold luncheons on hot days are
mandatory.
In preparing this meal It should
be the aim OF the housewife to
avoid the heat Of cooking as much
as possible. Cooking in warm
weather should be planned so that
heat from the stove should be
eliminated during much OF the day.
The best time to use the stove 10
during the cool of the morning so
that it is not called into use when
the house is apt to become too
warm for cooking comfort. Foods
which later may be served cold are
best cooked at that time.
Here are some Ideas for cold
luncheons and cool cooking:
Menu No. l
Hall Cantaloupe
Sliced Picked Tongue
Potato Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Fresh Cherry Cobler Iced Cocoa
Menu No.
Cold Consoinme
Pineapple Cheese Salad
Hard Cooked Eggs
Hard Rolls Butter
Cold Chocolate Blanc Mango with
Chocolate Topping
Potato Salad
cups sliced orstdicad potatoes
III tbsp. chopped ani1n
y cup chopped cucumber
y cup crisp bacon. chopped
IL cups cooked salad dressing
q hard cooked eggs
The potatoes should be boiled or
steamed. and well seasoned in cook
ing. Slice thick or thin, across or
.engthwise, or cut into cne.half inch
dice. Mix lightly with onion, Gu
cumber, bacon and salad dressing.
Let stand hour in q cold place.
When ready to serve, garnish with
hard.cooked eggs cut in wedges.
Yield: Six servings.
Cooked Salad Dressing
tsp salt
! tsp. mustard
Dash Cayenne
tbsp. flour
tbsp. sugar
egg yoiks beaten
tbsp. butter
u cup evaporated milk diluted with
u cup boiling water
Y cup vinegar
Mix dry ingredients in top OF
double boiler. Add egg yolks, then
butter and diluted milk gradually,
stirring constantly to keep smooth.
Cook over hot water Is minutes.
Remove from fire. Cool and add
vinegar. Yield: IL cups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10

There are many attractive linen
Breakfast cloths in pastel shades,
as wen as runners and place mats
in white or embroidered or woven
sn colors which are charming on
the formal breakfast table. The
napkins are small and match the
&ablecloth in color.
For the center of the table. there
as nothing more refreshing than
j. bowl of fresh fruit, although a
few flowers or simple plant do
Just az well.
Breakfast Linen
Let US persume that we have
selected q breakfast menu of grape
fruit, ready-to-serve cereal and
cream, scrambled eggs and broiled
bacon, mullins and coffee. At
each cover, place tea plate which
acts as q service plate, with the
breakfast fork on the left and the
breakfast knife and the cereal spoon
ON the right. The napkin Is placed
at the left OF the fork with the
long edge parallel to the forks.
The bread and butter plate and
glass are In their usual position.
Just before breakfast is served,
arrange the halves Of grapefruit
on fruit plates with the spoon in
position and place one on each
pat Of butter on each bread and
butter plate and fill each glass.
In serving follow the general
order of passing, placing and re-
showing everything from the lett
except beverages and extra silver
which are passed or placed at the
right from the right. Let a mem
Der of the family do the neces-
sary waiting on table, If possible.
q. When the grapefruit is COM
pleted remove the grapefruit plate
with the left hand. leaving the tea.
plate, change ii to the right hand
and remove grapefruit plate of per.
plate, change 1t to the right hand
thus taking two plates to the
kitchen at one time. So on around
the table.
3. Bring in two filled cereal
dishes at one time. Use~the serving
table for one while placing the
other with the left hand. Repeat
AAAbAA Gil oAS SCl NCus vi OAAh6 Git
filled cereal dishes in on a tray
and distribute as usual.
8. Place cream and sugar on the
table with the request, "Please
help yourself to the cream and
sugar and pass them"
A. When the cereal course is com.
pleted. remove the cereal dish ana
tea plate from one cover with the
left hand, change it to the right
hand and remove the cereal dish
and tea plate of the person to the
right with the left hand, thus tax
ang two cereal services to tire
kitchen at one time. So on around
the table.
S. Place the cups and saucers
with spoons in place. cream and
sugar before the hostess from the
left side. Place the coffee pot at
the right of the hostess. The host
ese serves the coffee while the main
dish is being served by the host.
The cups. saucers, cream and sugar
may be in place at the first of the
meal IL desired, likewise the coffee
pot II It is of the peculator type
and there Is an outlet near the
dining table.
6. Place the required number of
hot breakfast plates in front of the
host, left side, left hand. Place
u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
POTATO SOUP

Slice 4 or potatoes into 2 quarts
water, slice medium sized onion,
cook until tender, butter size OF
egg, ] cup sweet milk, / egg, little
salt and baking powder, flour
enough to make a stiff batter
drop from spoon into the potatoes,
cook Is minutes; keep covered until
done
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
GL0RIFIED LEMONADE

(6 servinRs)
cups sugar
cups water
: lemons (julcsl'
lines (juicel
2 cups ginger ale (oranEe or lemoI
carbonated beverage may be sub
stitutedl
Boil sugar and water 10 minutes
Cool. Add Juice Of lemons ana limeI
and ginger ale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-10
TIPS FOR BREAKFAST
PROPER PROCEDURE IN SERVING
ADDS To MORNING MEAL CHARM

Breakfast is informal setting with without guest,
provides restfu beginning to busy day. brings the
whole family together and dscourages the hasty boiling of
bite and hurried departure to work by individual mem
.hnnr &c hhn fnnSr