davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
TEMPTING THE CAPRICIOUS


interest even the most rebellious
appetite. Half clam broth and
half milk is good; or milk with
a little cinnamon, nutmeg, and
sugar added.
In serving toast as a founda-
ton for the delightful creamed
foods given early to GONZALES
cents, cut the toast in small
fingers, triangles, or squares, for
languid fingers to manage easily.
And the toast may be very rapid
ly dipped in boiling water to
soften it a little. Dreamed sweet
breads, eggs scrambled over hot
water, with no fat added, deli
cately seasoned pureed and
creamed vegetables, are very ap-
petizing on Rice's toast.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Cancer Cure For Rats
Found in Search
For Humans

Discovery of a compound th't
dissolved and apparently cureu
cancer in 1000 rats and mice III
a few days has been announced
to the international PhysioloS'
ical Congress, although teh treat
ment has not been tried on hu-
man beings as yet. 1t Is injected
Fundamentally into the cancer anu
its effect literally is to cause
the malignant cells to breathe
themselves to death. The pro-
cess Is termed oxidation, ana
means the abnormal cells get
more oxygen than would inter
through to them from breathlns'
Instead Of trying to poison inc
cancer, the treatment consists IA
speeding up the natural actlVl-
ties of the body cells. thuS
working it TO death.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
"She Gaze Them Some Broth
Without Any Bread ."
Science Proves that
Bread Was What
They Needed

The Old Woman Who Lived in
a Shoe really should have bal
anced the children's meals better.
The trouble was they hadn't
enough energy food to supply the
demands of their active, little
bodies, and so they were always
unhappy and fretful.
She should have given them,
with the broth, crunchy, golden
browny toast Melba made of thin
pieces of Rice's Bread Drowned
slowly in the oven. For being
made of fresh milk, Rice's toasts
a lovely color. Or delicious snowy
slices cut generously from a big
Rice's Split Top Loaf.
And the older children-say
from two years up-could have
helped make animal sandwiches,
which are thin, thin slices of
Rice's Bread and butter turned
together (jam or jelly, too, is
nice). Children love to stamp
them out with the inexpensive
animal cooky-cutters.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
B T D { NEEDED
At GALL|NGER

Gallinger Hospital must be en-
larged sufficiently to accommodate
the Districts charity patients. be-
fore hospital fees can lie reduced
in this city for the average patient,
local medical authorities last night
told the public health committee of
the Washington Board of Trade.
Present hospital fees are high,
speakers declared, because the pay
ing patient must bear part. of the
burden of treating charity cases.
The sum allowed by the District for
charity patient is about one-hllf
Of what it costs to treat him, the
doctors said.
Opinion on the feasibility Of
reducing hospital expenses were
expressed by DR.. J. J. Howard, of
Garfield Hospital DR. Z. +. Weems,
representing the District Medical
Society, and DR.. Joseph Wall, Of
Children's Hospital, DR.. J. Percy
Hickling presided,
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
PHYSICIANS
CONFERON
EACH

Over 100 Washington women
took advantage yesterday OF
The Washington Times free
diet clinic, held at the Hearst
Building, 1919 H st. n. w.
Under nurses from Casualty
Hospital, furnished by the co
operation of DR.. Joseph ID.
Rogers, the diet system, fol
lowing the revised IS day
Hollywood type, was ex-
planned.
Women from all walks of life
attended the meetings IN the morn
ing and afternoon. Measurements
were taken and charts made by the
nurses in attendance. These charts
were then turned over to group
of competent physicians who Will
discuss the results in conference ana
will report as soon as possible by
mail.
Many New Applicants
Not only were there a number of
new aspirants to slenderness but a
number who had attended the clinics
in the past returned to gather
further information. 1t was gem
eral opinion among the women
gathered that the diet, as set for
ward by The Washington Times,
was the most successful and the
easiest. in regard to personal feel
ings, as any possible.
A number of women, questioned
by a reporter, said they had been
prompted to attend the clinics
through reading of the remarkable
results obtained bv Miss Alice Lee
Kerfoote, whose experience was re-
counted in The Times last week.
Demand Continues
With the astonishing results seen
so far due to The Times clinics,
those in charge said today the
clinics will be continued as long
as the public demand warrants it.
Up to date many hundreds OF
women have attended and pleas
still pour into the offices of the
committee in charge asking cOntIn1I-
ance of the clinics throughout the
winter.
THE best thtpE about The Times
diet" one woman said, lis That
you hardly know YOU are getting
thin until you find your dresses
won't fit any longer. No. l didn't
find it hard at all, it was rather
fun
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

wasn't satisfied with any, and
asked me what I used.
"'My DEAR I said, when /
first came here, I had the same
experience, but one day I got a.
loaf of Rice's and my bread trou-
bles were over. Rice's has a sweet,
nutty flavor, which I found in no
other. You can slice it thin or
thick, without having the whole
loaf squeeze out of shape, and it
is never crumbly. 1t is moist
enough to be tasty, yet never the
least doughty, and it stays in that
condition longer than any other
The next day my neighbor again
called me, and said she had tried
Rice's Bread and found it all I
had said"
MRS. GEORGE FREDERICK HARVEY,
2017 E. 31st Street.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

Delicious food. delicately flaw
ored, and temptingly prepared is
the only way to stimulate lag
gard interest in eating. Because
food should not be too hearty dur
ing illness, bread becomes even
more important than usual. 10
restore energy lost by illness, nu-
tritious bread is one of the most
important foods.
In preparing food for an in
valid, have everything spotless
and shiny and keep the tray SIM
pie. A tray covered with snowy,
cleaning damask, with a bright,
freshly-cut flower laid on one
side, a pretty bowl of piping hot,
slightly sailed milk, and a plate
of thin golden toast fingers, will
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Rum Theft Conviction
Is Upheld on Appeal

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 16 Q.N:SD.
With one member dissenting. the
United States Court of Appeals yes
terday affirmed the conviction. Of
David B. Pollock and James Morsell
in Baltimore's District Court. Pollock
Government prison at Atlanta, Ca,
on charges of conspiracy while Nor
sell was charged with violating the
national prohibition act and with
completely in the robbery of a Car.
roll county fMaryland distillery.
A truck used to transport the
whisky was found in Pollock's ga.
rage in Baltimore. the court record
showed
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Citizens Meet Tonight
To Hear Three Speeches

Three talks will feature the
monthly meeting of the South Wash
ington Citizens Association, to-
night, at the Fairbrother School,
Tenth and E Streets Southwest.
James G. Yaden will speak on
the elective school board w.
Worthington Bowie on the COM
mercial development of southwest
Washington and John Thomas on
the jefferson night school. j. NJ,
Schaffer Is president of the organi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Lita Gray Engaged
To Marry Phil Baker

HOLLYWOOD, CIT, Oct. 16
U.N.S.rMrs. Lita Gray Chaplin,
divorced second wife Of Charlie
Chaplin, film comedian, and Phil
Baker, stage comedian, are en-
gagged to be married according TO
word received by friends in the
movie colony today.
Mrs. Chaplin, mother of two
children, is now In Milwaukee, Wis,
on q vaudeville tour.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
A Man Would Walk a
Mile for This
Orange Marina.
lade Pudding

Beat three egg yolks thor
oughly and stir in two table,
spoonfuls of Rice's Bread crumbs
with one teaspoonful of baking
powder mixed together. Add half
a cup of orange marmalade and
fold in the stiff1y beaten whites.
Bake in a buttered dish in a slow
oven for IS minutes. Serve with
whipped or plain cream or any
favorite sauce.
Sugar may be added if a very
sweet dessert is liked.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Red Cross
Committee to Meet

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Oct. 16.-There will be a
special meeting OF the executive
committee of the Arlington County
Chapter Red Cross at the court
house Friday night. All members
are requested to attend as plans
for the holding of the annual roll
call which starts November IL will
be outlined
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
The Color Wave
Strikes Sandwiches

The growing enthusiasm for
color everywhere has extended
clear into the insides of sand
witches! Rice's Bread lends itself
beautifully to interestingly col
ored sandwiches because its fine
textured snowy crumb contrasts
wildly with any of the gay and
tempting sandwich filings. Color
full filling suggestions are:
pimento pureed and seasoned;
spinach pureed and highly sea-
soned; yellow cheese grated;
crimson jellies; chopped green
olives; beige anchovy; purple
grape jelly; tinted cream cheese.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Va. Anti-Smith Forces
Omen StauntOn Offices

sTAUNTON. Va, Oct. 16.-Anti.
Smith headquarters have been
opened here. on the SECOND floor oil
the Planters Bank Building.
Posters and solicitations to voters
adorn the windows and door, as well
as pictures of DR.. w. NJ. Brown,
coalition candidate for governor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Rice's Slices Save
Time-Money

Progressive housewives are de-
manding in their homes waste
saving and time-saving methods.
That is why so many women are
buying Rice's Slices-cut by
machinery. Every slice is Of
even, uniform size, and not a
crumb is wasted in cutting. Try
it for breakfast toast and for
lunches!
Rice's Slices stay fresh-just
tuck the gay waxed wrapper
under the cardboard tray.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
William r. ludlow Dies
At StauntOn lVa.l Home

STAUNTON. Va. Oct. 1s.-Wil-
liam r. ludlow died at his home
near here from an attack Of paTaly-
sis He IL survived by his wife,
two brothers and sister, and
numerous sons and daughters.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
The Correct Way to Serve
Bread at Luncheon

The first requisite is, of course,
that bread be of the finest quail
ity. For good bread "makes"
even the simplest meal. 1t should
have a fine, white crumb that
tastes of wheat and sunshine.
One of our customers of many
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
NORTON WILL SPEAK

Washington the Soldier" will he
the subject of DIR. j. T. Norton.
rector of the Christ Episcopal
Church. Of Alexandria. at the pill
grimage of the League of Republican
Women at Wakefield. Va, today.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
MORE THAN HUNDRED WOMEN ATTEND TIMES DIET CLINIC
EASTERN STAR PARTY

A card party Is to be given by
Federal Chapter No. 3s. Order Of
the Eastern Star, at Thompson's
Dairy Auditorium in the 1000 block
Eleventh st. N. W., tomorrow night
at o'clock
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
"Stays Fresh Longer
Than Any Other''

"My next.
door neigh
Dor who has
just moved
here, told me
she couldn't
in d a n y
bread which
suited her.
She had tried
four or five
kinds and she
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Fresh Rich Milk, Thorough
Baking Give Rice's That
Homemade" Fragrance

So when you open the wrapper
that keeps immaculate the crusty
Split Top Loaf of Rice's Bread,
you know that the tempting fra
GRANGE means not only a delicious
bread to eat but one that has ex-
ira nourishment for your family
in every fne-textured white slice.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

years. standing says, "When I
want everything perfect, I use
Rice's."
Whether you serve it on
Georgian silver tray engraved
with an ancestral coat of arms,
or on a pretty china plate, you
are sure that your bread is deli
cious if it is Rice's. A dainty
napkin may be placed on the tray
or plate and the bread cut in
pieces half an inch thick. Then
cut the slices into oblongs or
across into triangles, and lay
overlapping each other.
Butter may be served In balls
or in the appetizing "curls"
made with the inexpensive scoops
bought at any house furnishers.
With its snowy, even-textured
crumb and crisp, golden-brown
crusts, Rice's Bread, with is rich,
wheaty taste and homemade"
aroma is a delightful accompani-
ment to any
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

will be an open meeting and the public is invited.
 The Newington Girls club will meet Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the Congregational parish house. The three new Buffalo bumpers ar rived in Newington on schedule Saturday afternoon. They were driven from Buffalo by demonstra- tors from the Buffalo Fire Appli- ance Mfg. Co. The department gave the bumpers a preliminary test Sunday morning from a stream coming from Garvan's Mill pond. Fire officials from several communi- ties congratulated Newington on the complete equipment of the trucks and of the service they feel as- sured they will render. An official test will he given Tuesday after noon by officials from the New Eng land Fire Insurance Exchange of Boston. This test will take place at Mill brook on Dowd street just off Main street.
 Company No. 3 of the Volunteer Fire department elected it's officers Friday night as follows: Canain. William Holt; lieutenant. Dwight Ferry; secretary and treasurer, Charles H. Sherwood.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

States assistant district attorney. with Rangers. Holmes was 10 have gone to Amarillo today to assist in the scheduled trials of 14 Berger men and women arrested on liquor charges in a clean up raid oy Rangers here in July.
 Undecided on Jury
 Whether q special grand jury would be called to inquire into Holmes murder virtually was left to the decision of the Rangers, Dis triCt Judge E. J. PiCkens, announc- cd after q conference with District Attorneys Clifford Brawley of Pam pa and Edward W. Thomerson of Amarillo that he woud not convene such a body unless the state off Cers advised it.
 Two rather indefinite clues as to the automobile used by the slayer came in. The license number of an automobile which a Borger resi- dent had seen pass the Holmes house several times during the way of the staying was given to the au- thorties. The second Was found in the report that the killers machine had been borrowed in Pampa.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
HEALTH BOARD VOTES
 TO ENGAGE DR. DUMONT
Will Ask Common Council to Raise Salary for Position
 to Si,100

Meeting today. the health board unanimously voted to employ Dr. Louis J, DumOnt of Lewiston, Me-. as superintendent, and to ask the common council that his salary be fixed at S4,70O, which is $2OO more that that of Dr. Richard w. PulIen, whose place Dr. Dumont will take.
 Dr. Pullen has opened private offices and is now practcing here but is filling the post of superin- tendent awaiting acticn by the board and the council.
 Chairman John J. McBriarty will interview Alderman Peter J. Pa jeW5ki, chairman of the salary com mittec, and seek to have a hearing on the increase in time to have final action taken at Wednesday nights meeting of the common council.
 Dr. Dumont is now superintendent of health at Lewiston and Auburn, Me. He will como to New Britain as soon as he can secure his re lease from his present position.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
GOTHAM ID HOLD
 PRIMARY ELECTION
Battle for Nominations T0nor:
 TOW in New York City 1;

New York, Sept 16 P-Candi- dates for mayor and other muni- cipal offices will be nominated at a primary in New York city tomor- row.
 Mayor James J. Walker and his slate of Tammany democrats are unopposed for renomination.
 Among the four other candidates for mayoralty nominations the only contest is between Congressman F'i- orello H. La Guardia, fusion-repub- lican and William NJ. Bennett, re- publican, who has made liquor his sole issue.
 Richard Enright, police commis- sioner under Mayor Hylan, entered the race for mayor as an independ- ent, on what is called the square deal ticket.
 The socialist candidate for mayor is Norman Thomas.
 The hottest primary fight is the contest for nomination for borough president of Queens, where both re- publicans and democrats have sev. eral candidates. George L. Harvey, republican, who was elected after his part in exposing S6,000,0 ,00g sewer scandal, is seeking renomna- ton. State Senator John L. Karla is opposing him. Democrats have three candidates.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
ANTARCTIC CONSERVATION
 AIM OF DINGSOR JOURNEY
Resources of Frozen Wastes to Re Studied By Expedition Making
 Trip to South.

Los Angeles, Sept 6 P}-Conser- i vation of the resources of one oI the worlds last frontiers. the Ant arctic is the mission on which Lieut. Bernt Dingsor, cXplo CT, and officer of the royal Norwegian navy, board ed the whaler, Sir James Clark, to- day bound for the Ross sea.
 Lieutenant Dingsor, who has been named Antarctic whaling commis- sioner by Norway under m agree ment with Great Britain, will study methods of conservation of the in dustry from which his country de- rives yearly revenues of approXi- nately $30, 0,000, ,000
 The Sir James Clark, with its sister Whaler. the C. A. Larsen. bound for the Antarctic whaling re- zion from their home port of Sande- Fjord, Norway, refucled here y4ster- day and took on supplies.
 The C. A. La sen will deliver several hundred tons Of supplies to commander Richard F. Byrd. now on an expedition in the Antarctic.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Factories Here Will
 Exhibit at Cleveland

Several local industries have ar ranged for the exhibit of their pro- ducts at national machine tool builders exposition at Cleveland, O., September 30 10 October f. The exposition will be in the public au- ditorium in that city.
 Those who plan to exhibit arc the Fatnir Bearing Co.,, the Goss X De Loeuw Co.,, the New Rritain-Gridloy Machine Co.,, the Skinner Chuck Co.,, and the Union Mfg. co.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
child Finds Mother Strangled and
 Casually Tells Bootblack Story

New York, Sept. 16 (UP)-A strangler who attempted to revive his victim and, failing, finished the job, was sought today.
 Charles Quintier, 6, announced the murder. Awakening yesterd ly he found his mother, Mrs. Julia Quintieri, 24, lying on the living room floor with four strands of butchers twine about her neck and her face battered
 He couldn't waken her, and so he took S4.10 from her purse and left the apartment.
 Give me a shine" he command ed Tony Di Giusto, 13, who carried shoeshine box.
 And when Tony polished away, Charles announced casually, "A man killed my mother this morn ing"
 Tony called police. They found q blood-stained bottle of spirits of ammonia, indicating the strangler, after beating Mrs. Quintieri, had attempted to revive her and then twisted the cord about her tlAoat.
 They learned that the woman, a mllliner, whose husband is believed to be in Colorado, had been threat ened with death by rejected suit or on 1O4th street and had moved from that locality to avoid his ad Nances after he once entered her apartment through a window open Ing on a fire escape.
 In her new home Mrs. Quintieri nailed down the window opening on the fire escape, but the killer is believed to have wriggled through q second window.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

honor of Miss Loretta Kooerber. Twenty-Five guests were present from Springfield, Southington and this city The home was prettily decorated with cut flowers During the evening vocal solos were ren- dcrcd by Mrs. Matthias Rival, with piano selections by Miss Emma koerber and violin selections by Miss Eleanor Koeber A buffet lunch was served. Miss Koorber re ceived many beautiful gifts. She will become the bride of Matthias Rival, Jr., of Hart street, on Sep tcmbcr 2S.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Arrest of Suspect Nears In Death Of Texas District Attorney Friday;
 Death Bed Statement Disappears
Meagre Clues Found in Ambush Murder - Wife Says She Believes She Knows Who Skulkng
 Men Near Home Were

Borgor Tex, Sept 1G LP-The arrest of a suspect in the assassina- tion of District Attorney John A. Holmes was in prospect today as he first definite move emerging from the welter of clues and mo- tiVes seen by scores of northwest Texas officers investigating the am bush killing.
 Mrs, Holmes, the widow, who turned from the door of her home Friday night to see her husband fall just in front of his garage with three bullet wounds, told Texas Rangers she ''believed" she knew who sulked in nearby vacant building and turned a pistol on Holmes as he walked from the gar age after putting up the family machine for the night.
 Death Bed Statement Gone
 Meanwhile investigators highly interested in learning what became of a death bed statement missing from the district attorneys office. said 10 have implicated William J. (Whitey) Walker, alleged bad man, in the staying of two Berger dcpu- ties sheriffs for which he and two others were under indictments, ap- peared today to have turned toward other possibilities, perhaps later to resume the search for the paper. written by Roy Harmon, fatally wounded in an alleged bank rob- bery attempt
 Totally unconfirmed rumors went about in some quarters that the kill ing was believed 10 have had a "poIitical' angle, while spectators of tho vast hunt speculated on the conference of Alex G. Mood, United
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
LINE TO INCREASE TONNAGE

Bremen, Germany, Sept, 1G.-(P)- Officers of the North German Lloyd line announced today that the line will increase it's tonnage in the New York service. The line has been in formed that the United States line proposed to make Hamburg, instead of Bremerhaven, the final port of call in Europe, beginning January 1 at the latest, and the increase is to
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
CHINA TO CONTINUE FIGHT

Ranking, Sept. 16 ,P}-China in tends to keep up her fight for tn" abolition of extraterritoriality, but if by the end of 1929 the worll powers have not recognized the claim. the national government will issue declaration proclaiming 10 the world that aXtrate '1itoriality has been abolished anyway, it was au- thoritatively stated today at the ministry of foreign afiairs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
2 Women Make Man
 Walk Home in Socks

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 6 (UP) Two young women were being sought by police here today at the request of Hugh Martin, 25, who says he was picked up by the pair, driven to a lonely woods near Arden, beaten stripped of his clothing-except his socks and forced to walk home.
 Doctors took five stitches in Martins scalp where the anna zons' hit him with an auto wrench, according to the victims tale.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
NEW CANAL DAM

Washington, Sept. 1G.--tP)-Fore- seeing the day when the capacity Of the Panama Canal will be crowded by commerce of the nation. Sccre- tary Good has taken steps to stave off the traffic jam by approving the erection of a S12. 100000 dam at Alhajuela, Canal Zone, to provide additional storage water.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
PATROLNfAN BEATEN

Boston, Sept. IS (A'}-Whlc trying the rear door of an autom ohilt salesroCm in the Hyde Park section
 early today, Patrolman Frank E. Chaplin was set upol by four men and beaten into Lnco 1scious Condi- tion. He was discovered grooming
 on the ground by a man who was running his autom obile into near
 by garage. Chaplin put 10 bed
 at the Hyde Park station, was un-
 able to describe his assailants.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
WINS SPEED BOAT TITLE

Venice, Sept. 16 (UP)-Averaging 112.21S kilometers and hour around the closed 30 kilometers circuit in sundays races for the Count Nolpi cup. Major Seagrave in Miss Eng land won the speed boat champions ship from Gar Woods Miss America Y. Scagraves maximum speed was 119,o47 kilometcrs an hour Woods boat broKe down on the second lap.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
ATHLETICS CIINCH FLAG

Philadelphia, Sept. 16 (UP)-Thc Philadelphia Athletics have clinchcd the American league pennant If the Mackmcn lose all their remaining games and the New York Yankees win all theirs, the pennant still will fly in Philadelphia.