davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
United Food Stores Spe.
ciais for Friday and
SATURDAY.

Usually, shopping for foods is
just like a vaudeville juggler keep
ing three balls in the air at once.
You wander from one store to an
other-one store has a better price
on this article. another store has a
better price on that article and the
third store features quality, but
don't mention the pricel Shopping
in the United Food Stores-there's
one in your neighborhood--wh
quality and price are featured. will
relieve you of these food juggling
worries. Price consistent with dual.
ity is featured every day and on
Friday and Saturday Of each weelr
you will find special prices on a
little of everything. Below am
listing a few offered for this
weekend.
Regular 25c Carpenter. fresh.
whole skinless figs. 2 cans for 35c.
CampbeIPs Baked Beans, cans
for Csc. Lifebuoy Soap. cakes.
tic. Shredded Wheat. 10c the
package. Gold Medal Flour, lbs.
SSc; IL lbs, 73c. IL recipes in every
package. Choice Crab Meat. acc
the pound. Home Dressed Frying
Chickens, 43c pound. Fancy Cream
cry. Butter. 53c pound. Schneid-
er's Famous Rye Bread. lie and
15c. Corby's Mothers Bread, &C
the loaf. Ceresota Flour. mot
bleached), s lbs. 33c: or ~ lbs.
at 73c. College Inn Tomato Juice
Cocktail Sauce. 39c the jar. Foun-
tain Brand Hams. 38c the pound.
White Star Tuna Fish. y pound
can at 23c White House Coffee.
Acc the pound. Yellow Bag COT.
fee. soc the pounds Phone Met.
ropolitan 1874 for service.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
Recommending a Salad

The modern hostess Of today is
not perturbed by unexpected guests.
She is not kept at home by prep
aration. She knows where she can
get foods ready to serve-all she
has to do is pick up the receiver"
and give central the number. She
can enjoy the good things in life
and at the same time be acclaimed
a perfect hostess. There are divers
of foods-ready to serve-that /
can heartily recommend. and among
them is the potato salad and the
cole slaw made by the District
Salad Company, S1S Eighth st.
Is. p. Made just as our grand
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

could write columns about PLACE
Deauville and still not do justice to this
rendezvous for the smart pleasure seek
ers Of Washington. In the afternoon 1t
is crowded with little intimate parties
swimming in the open air pool having tea
after the dip and dancing on the pavilion.
But when the lights are on-rainbow
colorings in special lighting effects--then
is when PLACE Deauville comes into its
own. You'll enjoy entertaining your
friends at this lovely place-enioying the
famous Wardman Park Hotel food and
the perfect service. Listening to the
ailuring music of the Meyer Davis Chan
tecler Orchestra and. dancing as the
spirit moves you.
Note-It isn't necessary but it is ad
Visable to make reservations for the din
ner dance. Call Columbia 1000, Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

Flour and baking powder sifted
three times, cream, butter and sugar
we'll: stir into this alternately the
flour and eggs. beating thoroughly
all the time. At the last add the
cream thick If you have it. and the
extract. Bake three hours, keeping
closely covered all the time. and
the oven just warm during the first
hour. Mixture should be beaten
until foamy. Most delicious white
loaf cake have ever eaten.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

PLACE Deauville in Wardman Park Hotel Soaring
to New Triumphs Daily-Brings to You the AtmOs-
phere Of the Ultra in Beach Heels. Enjoy Dip in
Umbrella Tables. Dancing to the Alluring Music of
the Myer Davis Famous Chantecler Orchestra.
Dinner in the Evening"
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
BOY HELD FOR LARCENY

LEONARDToWN. Nd, Aug. Q.
Melville Johnson. 10. charged with
petty larceny. was ordered held for
the action Of the grand Jury after
preliminary hearing before Magis-
trate Duke. Young johnson is held
in the Leonardtown jail until the
grand Jury meets in September.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
The Better the Flour
The Better the Baking

The most experienced cooks will
tell you that no one factor enters
more Importantly into the success
Of baking than the flour-and these
same cooks will tell you that from
their experience there is no flour
to compare with
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
Hold Scholarship Tests
In LeOnardtoWn Aug. il

LEoNARDTowN. Nd, Aug. ~
Competitive examinations for the
scholarships listed below viii BE-
held In ueonardtovn on Saturday
August IL. at 10 4. m.
st. Johns College. Annapolis;
washington College, chestertown:
and Cardinal Gibbons Institute.
Competitive examination for he
last named scholarship win be held
ia the coIored school. Leonardtown,
on Saturday August II. at 10 a. M.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
PARIS COLDER nm lULY

PARIS, Aug. . q.N.sl.--For the
second time in 50 years. the tenn.
perature Ii Paris and the surround.
ing fell to six degrees cent during
the month Of July.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

Modern Bride At the Telephone
''Oh. George. do come home, I must
have put the plugs In the wrong
way. The radio is all covered with
frost and the electric ice box is
singing Weary RlYeRfe
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

Dear Readers-If you are in
doubt about anything 1t
is a party or perhaps just a recipe,
drop a line to Jane, care Washing.
ton Times. She has an answer for
most any question you care to ask.
Cnrdiallv
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

In . bachelor apartment yOu eaE
fix things just a. yOu want them and
foIlow every one Of youF whiuis, See
ire rental columns In today's Classified
ada.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

mothers made it-surely deliciousl
Cali Lincoln S149 and give your
order and it will be delivered to
your. door.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

A little burnt sugar added to the
flour used in making gravy to
serve with roast beef or lamb adds
to the flavor Of the gravy.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
SUNDAY AIR Zine

ATLANTA, Aug. Q.N.s1.-
Sunday air mail service from
Atlanta to Miami and Tampa and
linking with the New York SER
vice already started will be In
augurated early in August.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

Fruit Cocktail
Fried Chicken.-United Food Stores
Corn In Potato Nests
Everlasting Dinner Rolls
Head Lettuce with French Dressing
Blackberry DuInplinEs
Wilkins Coffee or Iced Tea or
Chestnut Farms Buttermilk
PIanked SirI0in Steak with
Peaches-Wipe a sirloin steak cut
two inches thick, remove flank and
pan broil 10 minutes, seasoning
with salt after the first five min
utes cooking. Pipe a border of
mashed potatoes around edge Of a
plank and make eight nests of
mashed potatoes. Place the steak
on plank and place in oven to
brown the potatoes and finish cook.
ing the steak. Fill potato nests
with canned peas, heated and sea.
soned Arrange around at equal
distances, halves OF canned peaches
which have been lightly sauted In
little butter and sprinkled with
chopped parsley. Spread steak
with butter. Fit plank into nickel
frames and send sizzling hot to
table.
Corn In Potato Nests--A corn
dish to serve with fried chicken is
called Corn In Potato Nests" To
make it-add two tablespoons but.
ter. one quarter teaspoon salt and
pinch Of pepper to two cups Of hot
mashed potatoes and beat until
fluffy. then add two well beaten
egg yolks and force through pastry
bag onto a creased pan in the form
Of nests. Brown in hot oven. Re.
move from the pan with a spatula
and fill with hot well seasoned
corn. Serve as a vegetable with
fried chicken.
White Loaf Cake
Three cups sugar. cups Wash,
ington flour. tablespoon bakins
powder, ! teaspoon almond flavor,
inE. ls egR whites beaten stiff,
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
The Dinner Hour

The clever housewife Of today
delights in serving dinner. because
she understands and makes use OF
the outside aid and service which
is hers for the asking. She Is not
kept at home wondering what she
viii serve. She enjoys her clubs.
her civic work. her pet charity.
She reads and exercises. She lives.
This does not mean in any way
that there may be less interest or
care on her part. There is this
difference-she serves wholesome.
appetizing food, most Of which can
ba prepared earlier in the day,
placed In the refrigerator. then
when dinner time arrives for either
family or friends, she is prepared,
happy in spirit. alert in mind and
with no uncertainty about the food
she will serve. In other words, she
plans ahead-therefore she is never
caught mapping" Here are two
dinner menus that never fail to
please.
JeIlied COnsomme Waters
Planked Steak with Peaches
UNITED Food StOresl
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Sehneider's Vienna Bread
Fruit Salad
Whipped Cream Parfait
White Loaf Cake
wilkins Coffee or Iced Tea or
Chestnut Farms Buttermilk
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

EeeOuxThe Gas RefgeratOr, the oo Gas Range shewn
Above Be Purchased From the Wahngon
Light Company
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Engine Crew ScaIded
 In Railroad Accident

Boston, Sept. 26 UP)-Trapped in the cab of their locomotive, an engineer and fireman were severely scald"d by steam which was loosed with explosive force following a col lisiOn between an engine and freight car her" today.
 Those taken to Massachusetts General hospital were Engineer William r. George of High street, East Dcdham. and Fireman Clark Harris of I}achman street, Quincy Physicians believed both would re- cover. although Harris condition at first was reported critical.
 The accident occurred in the yards Of the New York, New Haven oa Hartford railroad. The freight car, on q siding. was so close 10 the main track that the moving engine sidosWiprd 4.
 The steam connection Of the To- romOtiye was broken as the engine l l.t the freight ear and George and Harris Were showcrcd with steam.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

His case is expected to be trans ferred to the federal court at Hart ford as some of the cars were re- covered there and the offonse al legged involves transportation ct stolen cars from New ! ork to Con- ncctiCut.
 Bender is the son of Thomas r. Bender, a carpenter, who lived in Mcriden for a number of years on Grove street. About five years ago the family moved to Brooklyn. Fol lowing the death of Mrs. Bender three and a half years ago. the young man returned 10 Meriden, sc curing employment in the sales de- partmcnt of the International SlI- Yer co. He told his friends that he had a rich aunt in New York. To convince his new friends of the truth of this statement he produced an engraved invitation purporung 10 be for q reception given in his honor by Mr. and Mrs COrtclyOu at the Ritz Carleton. He also stated of the American Bridge Co. Two years ago he purchased a Wright plane and also drove around the streets in a Packard roadster, tell ing his friends that his father was in Europe. He also posed as a graduate of inc select St. Paul 5 school.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
BENDERI}'S SOCIETY
 BUBBLE BLOWS UP
Youth Posing as Scion Of Wealth
 Is High FIier

A rival 10 Harold SchWarm of Prince Henri Bourbon fame has been discovered in the person of Thomas C. Bender of Mori fen. who is being held by the New Haven police in bonds of S25,ouo on seven counts of auto thofts, Conrad \. Mangiafico. 8 barber at the strand barber shop in this city, was on" of Bendcr's victims. The local man bought a car in good faith from the Armory garage in Hartford. which in turn. bought it in good faith from Bender. II was found that the machine had been stolen in New York in 1927. leaving Man aiatico minus T car and the $t.1o0 which he paid for it.
 In Mordon Bender was known as a gentleman Of means and Inc bluTed his way into the best social circles there and in New York. H." is reported to have sold at least three machines to friends in Mori- don. The quick rise in inc social world Of the 2$ year old former cmploye of the general offices of the International Silver Co. and gay srcndor at country clubs and other fashionable ploasur" resorts, fol- lowed by revelations that h" is just another social gate crashor. has loft scores of friends in Meriden still gasping with aStonislmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
THE COILEGIA\S

The approach of the fall months usually means announcement of openings by dance halls winch have been closed during the hot weather Of no little importance to the younger set in Hartford and vicinity is tn" notice that the Collcgians will open their season with a dance Saturday evening at Masonic Tcm- pie, West Hartford.
 Al this time the Collcgians wish 10 thank all their patrons who at tended their dances last year. These weekly dances have proved unusual ly successful in many ways, the reason for which may be explained simply. Ever since the organization of the COllegians the dances have been largely patronized by young people. and their popularity, which has been maintained through this period of time, is evidenced by the large attendance every Saturday night, All rights reserved.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

he transferred from the Strand In Hartford to take over the manage mcnt of the Capitol in this city. He succeeds Louis Carroll.
 Grogan vas manager of the Cap ;tol theatcr in this city until several months ago and was transferred to the Strand thoatcr in Waterbury. Recently he was sent to the Hart ford Strand under the supervision of ban Finn, former New Britain man agcr.
 Manager Barrett had been mana ger of the Palace and Capitol thea tcrs previous to appointment to inc maragcrship of the Strand here. He IS q veteran of many years eXpcrl- cnce in theatcr management.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
RUM RUNNERS FLEE OVER INTO CANADA
Beat Federal Indictment and
 Join Previous Fu6itiVeS

Windsor, Ont, Sept. q Canadian Prcss) The border is host 10 a fresh batch of liquor refugees from the American side and today the domiciled members of the fugitive Eccrec beer baron" colony were lowing to old comrades who reach cd here, according to Detroit au- thoritios just one jump ahead of federal indictment.
 The exodus from Detroit of Is 10 20 alleged members of the Detroit Chicago whiskcy running racket" was a direct result, Amer ican authorities say, of Teak" at Chica@o last week which revealed some information concerning a new drive by Washington against d gi- gantic interstate rum running com bine which had it's northern tcrmi- nal in Detroit and agencies in the larger cities between New York and Chicago. Nine men had been ar rested in Detroit, special prohibit ton officers reported. while others took fright after the premature publicity.
 Windsor remains the temporary 1 home, meanwhile, of number of mon from in" Eccree waterfront who fled here last November after in- ! dictmcnt on bribery charges. The ! United States has made no effort tc extradiie them although John R Watkins, federal district attorney at Detroit, announced several times ! in recent months that he would get them back when the time was oppOrtunc.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
English Earl Dives Into Swimming
 Pool In Full Evening Dress to Open
 Fashionable Dance and Splash Party
After Theater Bathing Fete Caused London Sensation Young Title Holder Fond of Jokes and Mar
 riages-Second Swim Held Also.

month he married Miss Betty Nlasto,
 Lord Northesk is 27. of medium height and a constantly joival ex- precision. He is fond of practical jokes. Not long ago he shocked the patrons of a fashionable club by entering the dining room dressed as a policeman and taking the names of all present
 Capt. and Mrs. Cecil Pim also staged fashionable aftcr-theatcr bathing party in their luxurious home, GroSyenOr House, in Park Lane last night. The invitations ask ed the guests 10 rinse out your bathing costumes before placing them in moth balls for the winter" and promised beer and bonhomie."
 The hostess was clad in a bright cherry bathing cloak and suit, with cap to match. In the bathing pool, contests were held with bObbing rub Der toys, including a rubber croco- die race.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
COY. T0BEY PLAYS ACTION
 OF AIDES ON APPOINTMENT
New Hampshire Executive Opposed On Nomination For First
 Time in History of State.

Concord, N. H.. Sept. 2G OP>-The determined opposition of his eXecu- tive council to the replacement of public service commission chairman John ". StorrS by former Governor John c. Winant or H. Styles Bridges of this city, today had been made the subject of q 700 word statement by Governor Charles w. Tobcy, in which he charged the councillors were Haunting the wishes of New Hampshire citizens.
 Winants appointment 10 the chairmanship was turned down yes tcrday by a vote Of 4 to l. Prcvi- ously the council had three times re icctcd Bridges nomination. It has cOnsiStC ntly favored the rcappoint- ment of Storrs, whose six year term expired some time ago.
 Governor Tobcy asserted he had proposed Winant's name in spirit of conciliation and without political purpose. He declared that the for mer governor had only consented to be q candidate after "earncst solCi- tation." Tobey said he considered it in the "best interests of the state 10 fill the position with q compara- lively young man. vigorous mental ly, of sound judgment. and ind"- pendent of any control by corporate interests.
 It is the first time within mom- orV of state houSr officials that q former governor has ever been re fused an appointive office when sc nominated.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

While Fred Falls Binder, star and producer Of speed Girls" cur rent attraction at Iarrford's tempt" of fun. tho Grand thcater, has used this title before, this seasons attrac- ton has been found by spectators to be new in every detail since its last swing around the Mutual circuit.
 The resultant entertainment is something 10 anticipate with the greatest pleasure and deyoteos of burlesquo are as one in agreeing t,"Spccd Girls Of 1880" far ex- ceeds its promise in lively entertain ment. Leading tho contingent of beauties is Evelyn Whitney the snappy brunette Charm"r in the role Of q dancer who is the last word in all that is ultra modern. Earl r. Meyer. more that satisfac- tory straight man; Harry Seyon and Sunshine Prichard, duo of scream ingly funny comics; Irving Jacobs a singing, dancing juvenile, who stacks up fayorably with any Of the juve- niles in the business and Vern Moore, a vivacioUs little blonde, complete the cast, A pair Of charm ing and swiftly working soubrcttcs, Margie Thomas and Joan Tanra, are in evidence as leading members.
 Performances are at 2:l5 and s;15 with the box office opening daily at 10 for the convenience of those desiring 10 make reservations. BurlesQue as offered at the Grand is entertainment that may be enjoyed by the entir" family, being sprightly In every sense but not objectionable In any way
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

London, Sept. 26.-(UP)-The young Earl Of Northesk. who is nearly always ready to get married or have a frolic. caused a new social sensation by leading a dance and splash" fter-the-theatcr party sat the International Sportsmcn's club last night.
 Sixty guests attended, inaugural ing the autumn season. The Earl led the guests ih diving spectacularly into the swimming pool, clad in full evening dress.
 Northcsb married Jcssica Brown. American Folles girl. in 1923. They were divorced in Edinburgh last October, Lady Northesk marrying Vivian Cornelius in December. Lord Northesk tried to equal her in promptness, and proceeded to New York, where he laid strenuous siege to the hand and heart of Peggy Joyce without winning either,
 He returned 10 London, where last
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
OMAN AND THE MOMENT" AT
 STRAND

Add the name of Billie Dove to the movie stars who have removed all doubt as to their ability 10 hold their popularity now that the talk ing pictures have found a definite place in the hearts of movie fan dom. For not only will Beautiful Billie hold her own, but will win millions of new friends with the charm of her appealing voice.
 That Nitaphone establishes her as a still greater star was definitely proved at the Strand th"ater where her first vocal ability was displayed in The Man and the Moment" her latest picture, today. The eXccp- tionally pleasing quality of her voice, together with her ability to get her lines across with the tincsse of an experienced stagr artist, enhances the thrill that Billie always gave this reviewer with her performances on the silent screen.
 A story by E.inor Glyn, which might have been written expressly for Miss Dove gives the star tNAf IIN4Ollttl DAtlvl l'tlll AL''1 4Jl li4l' emotional work. + is a daring story. little shocking but always fascinating. The picture will re- main here today, Friday and satur- day
 The vaudeville program offers five entertaining acts featuring Chorus Ladies', a backstago episode with a large cast; Perry Twins and Eslyn Taris. "A Pair and q Peach; George Morton. "Tho Black Dot;' Gild"a, Emmett and Joy "That's a Wise Crack; and The Uosrcms. the worlds undoscribablc artl unDclioy- able equilibristic sensation. Be ginning Sunday for four days the Strand will offer Dolores Costello in her new talkis "Hearts in Exile" San Laurel and Oliver Hardy will be featured on the same bill in "They Go Boom" a talking comedy.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
BOSTON & MAINE INCOME

Boston, Sept. 26 P}-Ausust net was $777,5SS against $72&,9&7 for the same month a year ago, the Bos- ton X Elaine railroad today report ed. Operating revenues increased SPA, 7&5 over the previous August with freight revenues showing a gain of $l20,1$S and passenger rev enue somewhat reduced decline of $24,32S, For the first eight months of 1929 net income was $4,&45,5uf as compared with $4,&St577 in 1928 and $4,405,403 for tho same period in 1926 which was the year of the greatest net income in the history of the road.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Huggins Passed Bar
 In Ohio, Record Shows

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 2G CP}- "Cancelled by death" was writ ten across q card in the files of the state supreme court clerk here today. The card bore the name of Miller J. Higgins, Cin- cinnati, admitted to the practice of law in Ohio on Dec. 6, 1902.
 Records showed the dead New York Yankee leader passed the state bar examination with d grade Of 7S.G per cent short time before he was admitted to practice. There are no records to show he ever pursued the pro fcssion in the state.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
LEGION MEMBERS BEGIN
 ID ARRIVE IN KENTUCKY
First European Delegate Reaches IouisNillC-rlans Tor Parade
 and ConN cntion Comp!ctcd

Louisville, Ey, Sept. 9G aPs-Wirh the opening ol rhe American Lr- sion convention four days away and several hundred veterans already on hand, the first European dclo- gate, Ford F. Str>cns, retired army captain, arrived today from Paris. He served in tho World war as diplomatic courier with the American embassy at Paris. He will be joined Friday. he said, by five other members of tha French delo@atiou
 Plans for the annual parade 10 be held Tuesday wore completed to- day as more than 5o"oo uarruors and about 1bo floats expected, We're assigned places. Gmn3vards to seat 5o,oao spectators ar" to he erected.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
DRY AGENT HELD IN DEATH

Plattsburg, x. Y, Sept 26 (UP) Weldon J. Chcatham federal GUS toms agent, who shot and killed Ar thur Gordon, 22, during q rum chase June 15, was held to await the ac- ton Of the Clinton county grand jury after a hearing yesterday. Chnatham was liberated under ST. 500 bond. The federal agent main- tained he shot Gordon when he ripped over a stone and his rifle was discharged accidentally.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
FRAUD CHARGED AGAINST
 BANKRUPT MERIDElI MAN
Louis Nc.nCr, Inc, of New Britain Among Creditors Accusing
 Louis $. Harris.
lsnoaial to tNe IIeraIdl

New Haven, Sept. 26.-Forced into bankruptcy by Louis W".ner, Inc. of New Britain. the Parts Scrv- ice Co. Of West Haven and the Hor- ton-ToIIo-Cracmer co. of New Ia- ven, a further charg" of fraudulent transactions was today brought by creditors against Louis $. Harris of Mcrilcn.
 Through Attorney I.ouis $. Evans, the creditors, whose original petition was brought in August. made the charge that the bankrupt had fraud ulontly concealed merchandise" valued at S1ooo0. and had made preferential payments to creditors who were relatives or friends. Harris filed schedules showing liabilities of &25. GOO and assets of $7,5oo.