davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-15
BIG LEAGUES AGAIN
 UNDERNEATH $5O,OOO
 PROGRAM OF LEGION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 15. Official notification that the National and American Leagues have again appropriated $50, 900 to underwrite the expenses of The American Legion's national junior baseball association com petition in 1929 has been receiv- ed by Dan Sewers, National Am ericanism Director of the Legion, from Keneshaw Mountain Landis, Commissioner of Baseball. The Legion is now enabled to go for ward this year to bring baseball to the greatest possible number of boys of America, said Sewers, who is in charge of the program.
 In announcing organized base balls continued support of the sandlot activities of the Legion, Commissioner Landis spoke high ly of the success of the Legion during the 1928 season when 122000 boys under seventeen played on the Legion teams, and when championship teams from virtually every State were brought together in national el- animation play for the junior championship of the world
 The 1929 competition will be conducted along the same lines as the competition of the past year, with minor modification of the rules, Sewers said. He expressed confidence that the number of boys playing this year will be largely increased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-15
!. J. VANDEWALL AND s,
 HIS SON LEAVE FOR SOUTH

F. J. Vandewall, Deputy Col lector of Customs in charge at Skagway, is a passenger south on the Princess Mary this morn ing. MT. Vandewall was called south by the illness of his father, who resides in Portland. Accom- panying Mr. Vandewall was his son Francis, who is to reenter the Washington State College at Pullman where he is sophomore and where he attended school for the past two years, although he has been in the North over the past summer and fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-15
------------------------- MARIE PREVOST IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT


 The hardest woman in the world to make love to is an old maid. Harrison Ford, playing the male lead in Almost Lady" Marie Prevost's new Metropolitan com edy, which will be shown at the Palace tonight, discovered this while several scenes of the pie ture were being taken. Harrison was besieged by an aggressive spinster of ancient vintage, who just wouldn't leave him alone.
 Make love to her" shouted Di- rector E. Mason Hopper. Make it quick and you'll get rid of her all the sooner"
 The order was easier than the execution. "Jiminy! that's tough! Wait until get up my courage, ; replied Ford The machinery of the. production was stopped until Ford could compose himself.
 When his courage returned, he glanced endearlngly at the old maid, looked 'goofy," rolled his eyes for a moment-and it was over.
 Several scenes later the actor was making love to Marie Provost, who plays the feminine lead.
 This is much easier" comment ed Foord. "and much more pleas ant"
 The story of Almost Lady" concerns a modiste's model who becomes involved in the meshes of a pair of newly-rich social climb CTS and has many interesting ad- ventures in consequence. Harrison Ford and George K Arthur are featured. Trixie Friganza and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-15
NOT1CE-sTORE HOURS

NOTICE-STORE HOURS Until further advised this store will be closed evenings excepting Saturdays when we will be open until 1O:O0 P. M. adv. SANITARY GROCERY.
  LET AimqulsI Press Tour Suit We cal, and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-15
KETcHIKAN WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Peter B. Nelson of Ket- chikan died December 2S, aged 47 years. The funeral was last Friday, delayed until MT. Nelson could reach Ketehikan from Ari- zona, where he had gone for his health. She is survived by sev- eral grown children and two grandchildren. MT. Nelson was for q long time fin lie C. &. l,fehfhmsn Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-15
Attractions At Thedtres
LOUISE FAZENDA IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

In "The Gay Old Bird" Warner Bros. present Louise Fazenda in the third and greatest of her star ring successes. Directed by Her nan Raymaker, it is tie story of a kittenish housemaid who Keeps company" with an Irish chauffeur, played by Ed Kennedy.
 The flighty lady of the house, portrayed by Jane Winton, gets mad at her husband John T. Mur- ray, and with the twins goes home to mother.
 Hubby gets telegram that Auntie and Uncle are on their way to visit. They never having seen the wife or the twins. They are wealthy and will leave their money to the young husband provided he does not quarrel with his wife.
 In this crisis William Demarest as "fixit" sort of person tries to get one of his lady friends to double for the wife, but, failing, presses the maid into service.
 Auntie and uncle arrive while the husband is hunting for pair of twins to use. Just as everything is set wifey decides to come home. The chauffeur grows suspicious. More twins begin to arrive. From this point, situation after situation develops to entangle the characters in even more Imaginable predica- ments.
 "The Gay Old Bird" comes to the Coliseum tonight for a two- day run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-15

Barney Gilmore play importan roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on January II, 1929, tho under signed sold to MT. Jas. Smith the business known as and oper- ated under the name of The Min CTS Pool Hall on Front Street and that I will not be responsible for any bills incurred after said date.
 STEVE JOHNSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-15
NOTICE

l have duly appointed Ernest Johnson of Juneau, my lawful agent, to have possession of and control and management and renting all of my real and per sonal property during my absence and he is hereby authorized to receive all monies due me or to become due me.
 adv. FRED MATTSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Friday and S a tur d a y
Specials in the United
Food Stores

Every woman who manages her
own home appreciates store
where she can shop for foodstuffs,
knowing that the quality is always
good and on certain days In the
week there are special prices Of
fered on various things. For in
stance-in the United Food Stores
quality In foods at the lowest
prices is always the paramount
feature, and on Friday and Satur-
day of each week there are special
prices on various things. Below
I am listing Just a few. Glass
Shrimp, zee. White potatoes, 10
lbs. for 23c. Juicy oranges, csc
dozen. 1 ID. can Crisco, &c.
Choice cut sirloin steak, 59c lb.
Fancy prime rib roast of beef,
s9c III. Mason jars, half gallon
size, csc dozen, quart. at zee dozen
and pints at 69e dozen. Jelly
glasses at SSc dozen. Corby's
Mothers bread, Sc loaf. Schneider's
famous rye bread at IL and Ice
loaf. P. & G. soap, IS bars for
2Sc. Fountain Brand hams, SIC
ID. Post Toasties and Corn Flakes,
2 for 15e. Orienta Coffee. 47c.
Yellow Bag Coffee, sec. Three
packages Jell.O, all flavors, 23c.
Ceresota Flour, not hleached, S ID
sack, 32c; 12-lb. sack, 69c. Gold
Medal Flour, Id. sack, SSc, ami IL
lbs, 73c. Phone Metropolitan 7544
for information as to the nearest
United Store to your homes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
One.Burner Breakfast !
Washing silks and Rayona

ANY silk or rayon that water will
not harm can be safely washed in
Annie" Better Than Soap II is
important, however, not to rub or
wiring rayon fabric. Make a
suds by dissolving one teaspoonftIl
Of Annite in a gallon of lukewarm
water. Squeeze suds through
fabrics until thoroughly cleansed.
Do not rub or wiring. Rinse in three
lukewarm waters. squeeze water
out roll in a towel, and when
nearly dry, press on the wrong side
with a warm iron.
On my page last week men.
toned the different ways Annite
can be used. There are many
others. Therefore, for each new
use" described in q letter addressed
to Jane care Washington Times, the
Annite Industries Corporation VIII
give one half pound package OF
Annite after the new way sug.
gested in the letter has been tried
OUT. Contributions are invited from
all the Jane readers. The accepted
uses" will be printed on this page
with nAma and address, each week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Friday and Saturday Fish
Specials

AS study the selections which
people make in ordering food, the
trays of those who go to cafeterias
and the selection which the house.
hold dietician makes for her fam.
lily as J she stands at the market
counters, am more convinced than
ever that we are eating sea food
In quantities. It is a most en-
couraging sign dietetically speak
ing. Knowing where to purchase
the best sea food at special prices
is also encouraging. For Friday
and Saturday Eacho and Co., Inc,
are featuring Soft Shell Grabs at
81 dozen. Live Lobster at csc ID.
Green Shrimp at Csc q ID. Sword
Fish. SOC Id. Filet Of Founder
at S5c h.. and Sea Mullet at zoe
ID. Visit this fish market at 21.22-
% Municipal Fish Market. You'll
like the quality OF the sea food az
well as the special prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Salads That Will Add Test
To ANY Meal

No matter how old fashioned DO
tato salad and cole slaw may seem.
We need only to know that they
are homemade to discover that
they are more appetizing than any
of the new.fangled salads, For
instance, the potato salad and the
cole slaw made by the District
salad Company. Made with home.
made mayonnaise and homemade
cream dressing-they're delicious.
Not the kind usually found in deli.
catessen shops and restaurants. /
have been behind the scenes and
know that these salads are made
IN scrupulously clean surroundings
and that only the best ingredients
are used. Location-519 Eighth
St 8. E. Call Lincoln 9I49.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

given variation by using different
fruit and nut combinations.
Ground Carrot and Celery Sand
wich-Mix ground new carrots. eel
cry and nuts with lemon juice and
boiled dressing; put mixture into a
case by cutting a roll in halves
and scooping out part of inside. Fit
halves together.
Sandwich Suggestions
Spread one slice of sandwich
with orange marmalade, one with
Schindler's Peanut Butter.
Chop hard cooked eggs, moisten
with lemon Juice. season lightly,
spread over lettuce leaf in sandwich.
Mix chopped dates. raisins. dry
figs and ground nuts with orange
juice and a little cream. Spread
generously on thin slices of bread.
Slice a banana, mArinate in lemon
Juice, spread on one slice of bread.
Spread other slice with honey and
cream mixed.
Cheese and Peanut Butter Sand
wiches-Mix ! cup cottage cheese
with ! cup Sehindler's peanut but
ter. Spread on buttered whole
wheat bread, put together In pairs,
press edges, trim off crhsts and cut
in triangles.
Cheese and Pineapple Sandwiches
Mix together one part cream
cheese to two parts crushed, drained
pineapple. Spread between slices of
buttered bread.
Sweet Peach Sandwich 49, Mash
drained. canned peaches. Spread
on slices of buttered bread. Sprinkle
slightly with chopped nuts and
spread with mayonnaise,
School Lunch Custard-Beat 2
eggs slightly, add Il cup sugar and
u teaspoon salt, pour over mixture
slowly 2 cups milk. Strain into
custard cups. sprinkle with nutmeg
and bake in hot water in slow
oven, 900 degrees. When beginning
to set, sprinkle top with l teaspoon
moist canned cocoanut and finish
baking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
The School Lunch

With the opening of school, many
mothers throughout the country are
faced with the problem of packing
a midday lunch for their children.
In many of the schools, for q mini
mum charge, children are able to
secure very nutritious luncheons,
and they are given help in making
proper selections. In other COM
munities, however, the school does
not provide such service, and 1t is
necessary for the child to bring his
lunch with him,
An appetiZing aBa weIl-balanced
school lunch Is moe. important for
the child. Where lunch is carried
from home, a hot dish should be
included, IL possible. Hot chocolate
or soup may be prepared and car
ried in a thermos bottle. A simple
sweet cookie or cup cake) with one
or two sandwiches and fruit make
good combination for this lunch.
The fruit Is necessary for its succu.
lent qualities. and also provides the
alkaline balance to the meal. 1t
may be whole, as an orange. or
combined in a salad, which is packed
in a covered jar.
Since growth of the child depends
largely on correct diet. proper food
Is important, not only in babyhood,
but throughout the ehilds entire
development. Food for the child
should be easy to digest, nutritious
and well balanced. 1t should furnish
all the food elements needed by
growing bodies, protein and mineral
requirements demanding particular
attention. The child's diet should
include:
Milk-One quart daily. taken
either plain or In cooked dishes.
Fruit-At least twice a day. part
in fresh (uncooked) form.
VegetabIes-One root vegetable
and one or more green vegetables.
including q raw leafy one.
Eggs, meats and nuts-Served In
moderate quantities, the nuts finely
ground or In buffers.
Bread, cereals and cereal products
Sufficient to complete child's daiIv
requirement of 1900 to 1900 calories
or food energy units. -
FIuids-Six glasses daily, taken in
the form Of water and fruit Juices.
With the above outline it is easv
for the mother to determine what
part Of her child's food require.
ments she will include in the lunch
box.
Fruit has a special place and
should be freely used in the chiId's
diet, because of its health value and
the fact that it adds variety.
Oranges are among the fruit.,
most commonly given children.
School Lunch Box Menu
Lunch box salad, ground carrot
ana celery sandwich, ginger.bre
hot cocoa in thermos bottle.
Lunch Box Salad-tserves ono, :
orange. tablespoons cottage cheese.
tablespoon chopped frpit mrs
dates or raisins), tahIasnoss,
ground nuts peanuts, aInon6ss y,
walnuts), lettuce. Peel orange ana
cut pulp In small pieces drairins
from it all extra juice and removins
all membrane. Mix orange min
cottage cheese drained dryl cbo,,.
ped fruit and nuts. Pack in Gle =
Jar or jelly glass which has hasr,
lined with lettuce leaves ana ~,bIch
| hasa tikhs cover. This "sa,aS A. 4,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
$1,000 in Prizes

Have you contributed Self Rising Washington Flour
contest yet? To the submitting the recipe
article featuring it, Jane wiz mail check for check
for $500 will be awarded tM submitting
and check for $500 will be given for the third This
September nth but due to mistake in the first
extending until September 3d. The closes on
that date and the names of the winners will on
this Thursday September IS You have three
win the prize. So busy Address communicate tn
Jane. Washington Times The recipes win be judged BY
committee of three Home Economies experts and viii be
tested in the modern kitchen Service Department
Of the Washington Gas Light Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
st. Johns College Adds
Three New Professors

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. is.-Three
new professors have been appointed
to st. Johns College, II was an,
nounced by Dean Bacon last week
They are Profs. Paul Allen, jr., and
George H. McFarlin, both being ap
pointed to the chemistry department
and George gpangler Kieffsr. VIII
fills a vacancy an instructor in th'
classics,
Since Or. Enoch Garey's admins
tration, the faculty has tripled In
size and now averages one teacher
for every 10 students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
The Rainbow Day For
"JaHle and Me"

Let's open our souls to that Light
Which has given Divine Insight
And lifted US upon a height
tOn which there, shall be no more
I, night.
When first we looked upon that
light
we were dazed by that brilliant
: sight
OF countless rays from central
Every color and shade. save one.
Like unto black, there was no ray,
{ But all was as a rainbow day;
Beautiful beyond words to pen
Show the Life,Lights In this Eden.
Then in each ray we heard tone,
"A note of music in each one
Which blended into harmony
That filled Jane and Me" with
Z ecstasy.
Until soon We were singing. too,
In harmony with every hue
OF red, orange, gold, gray and blue,
Indigo and violet brought to view
And the "Hallelujah Chorus" rang
From heaven to earth and back
again
1.-THE Lord omEipotent doth reign!
HalIelujah! Hallelujah! Amenl
Z Continued Next Friday
!. IDA RICHARDS COMPTON
! Radio Station H. F. c.. 1914 New
York Ave. N. w.
Note-Keep posted about the prize
of 500 for the four best inter.
pretations of this story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Cleveland Park Buses
Are Stopped by p. 1T. G

No more buses will be operated
ever the Cleveland Park line after
September 80, as q result Of q
/, ling by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The Commission decided the line
has been losing too much money,
constituting a drain ION the re-
r.ainder of the Capital Traction
[ company system. The route ex-
t,nds from ighth and D Streets
Northwest to Thirty-fourth and
0rdway Street Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Apple Blossoms Seen
As Hard Winter Omen

WATERFOWL, Conn. Sept. 10.
Apple blossoms. harbingers Of
spring. have made their appearance
here.
A lonely Northern Spy tree in
the orchard owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphcnse sakaluskas IL now fully
covered with flowers. and they are
hopeful Of having ripe apples in
October.
Old residents here say that an
apple tree blooming at this late
date augurs an unusually cold win
ter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Shrimn Pates-ona cnn nnoked

Shrimp Pates-one cup cooked,
shelled shrimp, Eacho & Co., Inc;
2 slices bread cut one inch thick,
1 tablespoon butter, Y teaspoon
mace, II teaspoon black pepper,
salt to taste. Run shrimp through
meat grinder. Cut the crusts off
the bread. which should he rather
stale. Turn water over it. squeeze
dry and crumble into the shrimp.
Add the butter and seasonings and
mix well. Shape into little cake g
and bake in a buttered pan in a
moderate oven until brown. OF
saute in butter. turning to brown
both sides. These shrimp pates
would he a delicious entree to serA e
at a luncheon or served with q
sauce. blend. 50 II viii not mask
the teli"Rte shrimp flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Americans to Build
Model City in Rusaia

NIsHNI'NoVGoRoDs Sept Ia
American engineering skin, IN.
genuItxmand energy has been called
into play by Soviet Russia IN the
building Of great new model In.
dustrial city Just north Of hare
between the vOlga ana the Okla
rivers.
In competition with engineers az
six Europesn countries .4hs Austin
Company Of Cleveland. Ohio, has
been awarded q contract by the
Soviet government to build q city
on modern American lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Name Alfred di Zerega
Va. Electoral Trustee

LEEsBURG, Va, Sept. is.-J. r
H. Alexander. judge Of the Circuit
Court, has appointed Alfred al
zerega, of Leesburg. member Of
the trustee electoral hoard Of Lou.
doun county, II Is understood that
'Di zerega will qualify Immediately.
He succeeds e. o. Russell. who 70.
signed from the board upon be,
coming clerk OF the Circuit Court
several months ago. The trustee
electoral board Is composed OF Di
Zerega. William Groom Sterling and
DIR. J. b. Hackley, Of Purcellvilie,
Va. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

The Joy of Having the Family Washing Done All
Finished in the Old Colony Laundry Comes Not
Alone From Eliminating the Work at Home-But
Also From the Pleasure Of Knowing That Your
Laundry Will Be Washed By Itself in Net Bags.
That There Will Not Be Any Laundry Markings
and That It Will Be Returned to You Ready to
Put Away. The Price for This Service Is 30 Cents
the Pound for Wearing Apparel and 10 Cents for
Flat Pieces. The Old Colony Laundry Will Call
for Your Laundry and Deliver It to You When
Finished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Snoothtop Cookery

You will be urprised-perhaps 1t
would be better to say "delighted''-
when You try cooking a whole meal
around one burner on a Smoothtop
Gas Range. OF course, all of the
big, smooth top Is cooking surface,
and it holds twice the vessels as
compared to other makes, but cook.
ing around one burner adds to the
fanny Texchequer, by saving gas.
An item not to be overlooked! Here
Is one burner breakfast as out.
lined by Winifred Thurlow, Director
Home Service Bureau, Washington
Gas Light Company.
One.Burner Breakfast
Chilled cantaIoupe. Wheatena.
poached eggs. toast and coffee. Put
water for cereal directly over the
flame. When boiling add wheatena,
place over lower part of double
boiler and cook slowly until thick,
Set aside and boil coffee directly
over the lighted burner for three
minutes. Set aside and place water
Tor cooking eggs over burner. When
water SINNERS, break eggs into it,
push vessel aside and heat toaster
over flame. When very hot, make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

Sauce for Shrimp CocktaiI-one
cup mayonnaise, tablespoons
catsup, 2 tablespoons chilli sauce,
l tablespoon taragon vinegar, /
teaspoon lemon juice. Combine the
ingredients and turn over chilled
shrimp, Eacho & Co.. Inc. Stuff
cient for eight cocktails, Allow
six shrimp for each cocktail, unless
a very heavy dinner liz following, in
which case three or four will be
enough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
LONDON BUILDS THEATERS

LONDON, Sept, 10 U.P.l,--At
least half the 10000 new seats
needed to accommodate Londons
theater crowds will be supplied
within the next is months. six
new theaters are already under con,
atrnction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
HANG "CAL'S" HORSESHOE

DEERFIELD, Sept. ban old
horseshoe, brought from Vernon
by Calvin Coolidge, IL to be PLACED
over the door of a house used by
settlers to fight off Indians in IT0i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

1 am wondering how many of
my readers know what sort of
work the Old Colony Laundry
really does. Personally, am
convinced that the best way for
the housewife to be relieved Of the
worry of doing or having the family
washing done at home. Is to bundle
it UP and call Georgia O200-The
Old Colony Laundry-where the
slogan is I'VE Wash Everything
But the Baby" The real Joy Of
having this laundry do your family
washing the All-Finished way is
that everything win be sorted ac.
cording to colors and materials in.
to individual net bags containing
your things alone. Then placed in
great electric washing machines,
where pure suds swish through the
nets and loosen every particle of
dirt. After the clothes are dried
and ironed they are delivered to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Dawes Pipe Is Upside
Down Briar in I,ondOI,

LONDON, Sept Il. THE famous
underslung pipe Of Gen Charles q.
Dawes. the American Ambassador,
Is not referred to a. an underslung
IN London. It II usually called an
"upside.d0wn briar."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

Toasted Chicken and Ham Sand.
wiches-Spread 1-3 inch thick slices
of white bread with creamed
butter. Cover half the slices with
very thin slices of cold cooked
chicken and ham. Put together in
,airs. toast lightly. Serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Ohio Cyclist to Pedal
Way Across Continent

NEW YORK. Sept. william
Pierce. Of Akron, Ohio. has arrived
here by train with a high.wheel
bicycle on which he said he would
tour from here to Los Angeles. The
tour, Pierce said, was backed by
the Chamber Of Commerce az Akron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Fort Worth to Erect
Big Aviation Building

FORT WORTH, Sept. ia y.
story building. which II il believed
will be the first in the country
dedicated ito aeronautics. win be
constructed here during the next
year, II has been announced.