davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
4 \ V o U \ C E Vi F. \ T

Edward J. Fox has resumed watch and clock repairing and is on duty at tli.s work every day, upstairs in the Oliver Building Front Street. opposite Ira Ranks Store. All work is done on the ">ioney-B Back" guarantee basis.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26
LARGE FUND FOR
 DRY ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24, R- The Senate voted the president twenty-four million dollars for pro hibition enforcement. This action must be approved by the House
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26

subscribe for tie Weekly Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-26

and Jan. 5, 1929
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Southern Conference players. AL
Pease and Jack Norris, also mem.
bers Of the frosh team last year,
will not join the cagers until
after the holidays either.
Coach Walter Young has de-
cided iipon his starting lineup for
American u. when the Eagles open
their season Saturday night
against Maryland Etate Normal.
Olsen and LaF'avre, forwards; Cap
tain Lichliter, center, and SchloSs
and Fields, guards, win be his
starting combination.
George Washington will use its
own gym for all its home games
this season, Athletic Director Pix
lee announced. The Colonial
cagers viii open the season next
Tuesday night with Shenandoah
under their new coach, Joe
Mitchell, who views the impending
season optimistically. A good cen
ter will solve the main problem
Mitchell now has on his hands.
The complete @. w. schedule
follows:
December IL. Shenandoah at home;
20, Baltimore u. at home.
January 4, Delaware u. at homs: 10,
American u at home; IL, ViIlanova at
home: Is, Hampden-Sidney, there; IS.
Randolph Macon. there; II. Virginia
Medical. there; 81. Randolph Macon
February s. American u at A. u.
gym; II, GalIaudet at home; is, Navy
at Annapolis; 20. Catholic U. at G. U.
gym: 80, Virginia Medical at home.
March {. Delaware. there: 6. Catholic
U. at home.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
LitleSaysHe 'NGiUe
Columbia Success
1t Deserves

NEW YORK, Dec. l1.-rLou
III recently appointed coach
ct yolunbia football teams,
M le his first appearance be-
fore Columbia men at the din
ner Of the Varsity c Club last
night and was vociferously re-
ceived.
In q short speech. Little de.
elsred he came to Columbia ito
give Columbia the success it
deserves"
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Basketball Meeting
Tonight at Boys Club

Teams entered in the 145-pound
and unlimited basketball leagues
win meet tonight at 7:l5 O'Clock
at the Boys Club, Third and c
Streets Northwest. The Boys
Club League weights viii be ac-
cording to those prescribed for the
District A. A. y. tournament.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
ALUMNI BOARD
HOLDS OVER

The four local alumni members
Of the Georgetown athletic board,
who may or may not be called
upon for advice in the matter Of
selecting q successor to Lou Lit.
tie. resigned athletic director, are
still serving on the hoard and
unless successors are appointed
to them win continue functioning
as they have in the past.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. IL
Reports here that Elmer Hayden,
athletic director at Duuuesne,
may resign to succeed Lou Little
at Georgetown as football coach
are discounted.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Winners of Feature Races
During Maryland Season

Maryland closed with the running Of
of numerous usets
With followers of form" taking severe druhbing
Clifford A. Cochrans Flying Heels IN taking the Furiy %
The winners feature Maryland this year
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Included in the special train
4f 10 cars will be a physical
&herapy room, a baggage car
equipped with showers, a locker
sOOE11, seven sleepers and two
timers.
Baggage car No. has been
euuipped by the Sante F'e rail
Toad as the physical therapy room
Ind the electric current changed
30 that Frank Wandle, Army
trainer, will have his Diathern1y
machine, Tungsten physio-therapy
lamp, wave generator and electric
home exercises together with four
rubbing tables in operation to
relieve possible sprairls and bruises
Incurred in practice. Twelve
showers with hot and cold water
have also been installed in this
ear. A series of tanks have been
placed in the roof for cold water,
while two special tanks with
steam coils for heating water re
On the sides. The tanks are con.
l1ected so that the temperature
Of the water can be regu.a ted.
This arrangement would be simple
"a the West Point gum, but it's
installation in a moving train is
outstanding.
The New York Central has
transformed baggage car number
TWO into locker-roorn, with
hooks and benches, so that
players will be able to dress and
81 ready to detrain for practice
the instant. the train stops. AS
me peak Of convenience, steps
nave been provided, SO that the
side doors may be opened and the
ear readily entered. This car
viii have its first test when the
team leaves West Point, as Cap
tain Jones intends to practice
to- the last minute and then, with
the squad in football toys, run
to the train exactly as it viii on
the road.
Plans provide for the
players to leave their football
uniforms In the locker car
and then enter the rolling
gym for their showers and
possible treatment. Each
player will have q special
hook and bag for his uni
] forms. Even the hooks are
, numbered and assigned.
i entertainment during the Jour-
aley will be provided by three COM
blnation radios and victrolas (Ma-
estics) placed in the club car,
Sleeper observation and team
ainer. Special radio programs
min be broadcast from various
stations as the squad makes its
way West.
Special spring water (Chep-
pewa) for the squad will fill one
half Of freight car and no other
water viii be used by player dur
ing the entire trip. On arrival at
Palo Alto the Pullman dining car
Icrew will leave the train and take
charge Of the kitchen in Brennon
Hall at Stanford, where they will
prepare and serve every meal.
Menus for every meal for the en-
tire trip have already been pre-
pared and the only thing left to
chance, and that "Biff" Jones and
bis assistant coaches is endeavor-
ing to eliminate. is the result of
the game.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Special Notices

NOTICE IL hereby given that the annual
meeting q the sLocknoiaers Of me fsh ws ,li1i
be held at the offices of the club, Baseball
Park. Washington. ID. c.. on Tuesday. Jan
nary 4. 1880, at IL 100 o'clock noon. for
tors for the ensuing year. and for such
other business as may be properly brought
before said meeting. EDWARD B. EYNoN,
,lH RAcretary
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Lady's brown leather, vicinity of
Fulton Street or Massachusetts Ave,
BAR PTN-White gold, dark blue stone
and pearls; pearl missing. bet. Congress
st. Church to N sc. 70 36th. West 1855.
CAT-Maltese, bell around neck: also black
kitten; rev. 1928 gath N. w. Pot. 4elll
DIAMOND RING-solitaire. old fashioned
gold setting upper 18th Sc. or WOOdley
Park. $50 reward. Phone Col. $3.50.
SsLAssEs-Pair tortoise shell. IN brown
leather case. lost on r ST.. bet. 9Th and
18th SITS. N, W.. or In Palace Theater. Re
ward return 633 9Th 81 ". w, % floor
HANDBAG-Lady'S alligator; fountain
chevy chase. Arcade 1o Tayior Sc: no
questions asksd reward: Wisconsin 2eeO
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
-TO-DATE
ROOM ON
WHEELS

WEST POINT, N. Y. Dec. liz
VERY phase Of the transconti-
rental trip Of the Army football
rnuad from the plains of West
POINT to PaIo Alto, Calf Tor
fne Stanford football game has
been arranged, according TO Ma
ADF r. 3. Fleming, graduate man
Ager Of athletics at the Y. 8. Mill
tary Academy. The plans indi-
cate that Capt. Red" eagle and
HIS team mates viii answer the
referees whistle on December %
"a the best possible physical con.
6ttion. The Army special VIII
leave West Point at 3 p. m, De
cefnber 10, and arrive at Palo
Alto at 2::30 b. m. on the 22nd.
Mai. Gen. William r. Smith. SUI
erintendent of the Military
academy, and several staff Off.
hers win accompany the team.
The journey will be made with.
Nut expense to the Government
Ind all the special arrangements
made for the welfare Of the
aiiad have been installed by the
railroads without additional cost.
lsjor Fleming said, ''the authori-
&aes &C West Point have special
Responsibility to the parents Of
ne cadets to insure that each
5lie receives the best Of care.
this trip win be q decided break
d their usual austere Spartanlike
ifg."
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
CORNER BRICK HOME.
6 ROOMS, BUILT-IN
GARAGE.
Sit, 5OO-TERMS.

4 colonial type tapestry briek
home. located In one of the pref
test northwest sections, close 70
Grant and Sherman circles and
convenient to Sc. GNbFiel's Church.
public schools. stores and trans
portatiOn. Covered concrete front
porch. reception hall. 8 beautiful
shower and tub. large Kitchen
with one-piecO sink, outside pam
try. concrete cellar. built-in ga
rage. In excellent condition:
hardwood floors. hot-water heat.
electric lights. all modern i'm.
provements. beautiful lawn with
shrubbery. nice rear yard, paved
street and alley. This house orig
inallY sold for $13,9 $50, but has
been reduced to Sill 800 for Inn
mediate sale. with terms arranged
to suit. Call COLUMBIA 7014.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
GR|DDERS ] DIN
MD. CAGE TEAM

With is opening game with
William and Mary only two days
off, Coach Burton Shipley is
bending every effort to polishing
up the effectiveness Of the team
he will send onto the floor
against the Indians. Shipley de-
clared that the Old Liners will
take the floor with Rankin and
Cohan, forwards; Hetzel, center,
and Gaylor and Rabbit, guards.
The quintet that Shipley will
start has had the advantage Of
much more practice than any
other combination he could call
upon, since the majority of the
squad reported only this week
following the disbanding Of the
football team. OF the five named
to start, Hetzel is the only letter
man.
The gridders who have
Joined the squad are, Cap
tain Bill Evans, forward;
Julie Radice, guard: George
Madigan, center or forward,
John Pitzer, guard, all vet
Grams, and Chalmers and
Rooney, forwards; Berger,
center, and May, guard, al
Of last years indicated
freshman quintet.
Al Heagy. veteran guard, will
not join the squad until after
the Christmas holidays. He is
to play in the charity football
game in Atlanta New Years Day
between two teams made up Of
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

During the fOur-day trip
three stops Of an hour each
will be made at GalesbuIg,
ILL.,; Syracuse, Kan, and
Needles, Calf. Practice fields
4 nre available and at least S.
minutes Of strenuous scriIri-
mage Is scheduled at each
lace. At every stop for water
or coal during daylight hours
the squad win also take .
short run.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

DR.. JANE b. COATES
MESSAGE CIRCLE WE'D. r. NJ
1879 IRVING ST. N. w. COL. 0227
READIMC42 BY APPROXIMATELY
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

MRS. HALL, 40 IRVING ST. N. W.
Seances Tues. and Thurs, :10 2; m
Rsadinrs Daily by appt Col. 5963-W.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

NINE. STANLEY. PALMlST.
Formerly at Chesapeake Beach, No, ~
/ 234 n ST. N. E. Hrs. to 1890 p: N.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
MADAME PAULINE

MADAME CARMON P GAARp gh
Reads past. present, future. Can help and
advise YOU on all affairs in life. So read
M 81 81 9Th ct N W cor. Eve St
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
MADAM NAOMA, P PnHaGs

T. X. SIMMONS, 1341 Newton n: W.. me-
dunn; seance Thurs. p. M. Col. 454z
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
MADAME DELLA

Tells your past. present and future How
rated. tells when and whom YOU viii
marry: influences luck, business, divorce,
talents: no matter what may be your ambl-
her to guarantee to help you. Reading. 81 .
Hours 90. 707 7th st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

MADAME ZOE, kE DAAPI.Y
1882 Eye st. N. W.. Apt. ". Dist. 1919
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
CIATRVOYANTS

MRS. SUPPLE psychic readings. Circle
Wed. eve. 1922 Lamont 81. nav. Ad. 221S
PROF. BRUCE, Australian Clairyoyant,
I317 4. G. Ave. s. 4. Line. 1721.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

Tell who and when you'll marry: makes
tells how 10 gain and hold q good POSITION.
overcome troubles bad luck and enemies.
Daflv and Sur. 9-9 So readingk, 81. SIS 7tn
81 n W bet and E. opp. Patent Int,
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

MRS. RISPAH ELDON
3791 14TH ST. N. W., NEAR GIRARD
Names. descriptions OF friends. advice on
family love and business affairs. Ad. 1865
The Washington times., 1929-12-11
HEATING. PLUMBING.
ROOFING

RooRINe. weather.prYot !, gsn repair
Mr.. Bowen. SO h 50 n. =. Pot. 21o4.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Expert Tells of Helping the Child Along

stage. and Is proud and glad to
be one of a bunch" or crowd.
He wants to conform, even
though you or / rebel at 1t. He
wants to talk the same, wear
the same kind of shoes and
sweaters, get the same hair cut.
He has just discovered the feel.
ing of fellowship, and only as
we grow older do we realize that
fellowship is but mirage when
We are in a play spirit, but that
the big things of life have to be
met and worked out alone.
So be patient with him through
this gregarious time. Don't force
him to wear clothes which are too
different from those Of his fellows,
for one thing.
remember bringing my tiny
daughter a little fur coat one
winter from Canada / swelled
up with pride as 1 took her onto
the school grounds. Without
doubt she was the "smartest"
looking little girl there. But she
came home in tears. "Mommie,
she told me, Il don't want to
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
APPETIZING
BEAN DISHES

From can of good baked
beans anyone may have those
favorite dishes in which the last
of the weekly bean pot was want
to appear. Like many left over
dishes the timbales, sandwiches
and what nots of good bean flavor
make the last Of the beans even
better than the first.
Bean TimbaIes
cup cold boiled or baked
bean pulp, / cup milk, eggs,
well beaten, tablespoon melted
butter.
Combine all ingredients in the
order given. Pour the mixture
into creased ramekins and set
them in a pan of hot water.
Bake the timbales in a moderate
oven until the mixture is set.
Baked Bean Soup
215 cups baked beans, 8 cups
water, 1 slice onion, 2 tablespoons
butter. ! tablespoon flour, IL
cups milk salt and pepper.
Scald the milk and the onions.
Melt the butter. add the flour to
It, ana blend the mixture until
1t is smooth and thickened, add
the bean pulp, and allow the
mixture to come to the boiling.
point. Just before serving add the
well-beaten yolk of an egg.
Bean Sandwiches
cup cold baked bean pulp,
1 tablespoon melted butter, tea.
spoon finely minced onion.
Enough salad dressing to make
the mixture the consistency of
paste. Spread the mixture on
thin slices of buttered bread.
Bean SOuffIe
pint hot boiled bean pulp,
teaspoon onion pulp, 2 eggs, 2
tablespoons finely chopped pars
ley.
Beat the yolks Of the eggs and
add the other ingedients. Fold in
the well beaten whites of the
eggs. Help the mixture lightly in
a baking dish. Bake IL in a slow
oven for 20 minutes Serve i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
SOUR MILK
RECIPES


A woman can scarcely b
classed as a poor housekeeper
Just because she allows perfectly
good milk to sour, according to
Harriet George Cook writing in
the current issue of Pictorial
Review
Criticism is properly cast on
her, however," writes Mrs. Cooke,
should she d low this milk to be
unused. Milk in this state is just
as valuable to ones body as is
fresh milk in that it contains
exactly the same elements. The
vitamins are not destroyed by
this change, nor do the minerals.
for which milk is noted, have
even so much. as a chance to
escape. Sour milk and sour
cream can be used for all kinds
of cookery, but desserts and
quick breads are easiest to
make
Two Of the recipes given by the
Pictorial Review" writer for
uIlIlElHS sour ulIth Oh
Brown Bread
One cupfuI nolasses, 2 teaspoon.
fuls soda, / cupful flour, 2 cup
fuls sour milk, 2 cupfuls Graham
flour, cupful dates, raisins, or
prunes (cutl, and l teaspoonfM
salt.
Mix the milk and molasses.
Add the soda and mix well. Add
the remaining dry ingredients
and fruit. Pour into a shallow
buttered pan, and bake in slow
oven for As minutes to hour.
Cocoa Loaf Cake
Two cupfuls brown sugar, "a
cupful shortening. eggs, l cup
full cocoa, 2 eupfuls Pastry-flour,
"A cupfuI hot. water, ! tablespoon
full vinegar, teaspoonful Baking.
powder. IL teaspoonful vanilla, l
teaspoonful soda, and Y cupful
sour milk.
Beat the, sugar and shotening
until light. Add the eggs and
beat again. Pour the hot water
on the cocoa, add the soda to the
milk, and combine all the ingred-
tents. Beat we1l. Bake in an
oiled loaf-pan in q moderate oven
for about 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
RECIPES FOR
PEACHES

The peach by nature is an easy
fruit to get along with and be-
cause of it's mild acidity agrees
with many persons who cannot
take the more acid fruits without
diluting the juice somewhat. This
season the peaches seem to have
outdone themselves. Never do we
remember having seen larger,
lovelier red-gold or finer favored
peaches than those that have ar
rived this year. 1t is indeed time
to make the most of them. A
peach salad or two.
Peach Salads
/. Select firm halves of canned
peaches or fine favored. we'll
ripened fresh peaches. Fill the
centers of the peach halves with
finely minced celery and pine
apple. Place spoonful Of may.
onnaise dressing on each and serve
in a lettuce cup.
2. Fill the centers of halves
of peaches with cottage cheese
balls, seasoned with salt and
paprika to taste. Serve with cream
parsley dressing around the
peaches.
Cream Parsley Dressing
Whip one cup sour cream until
1t begins to thicken. Add one
tablespoon lemon juice, u teaspoon
salt, / teaspoon sugar and l tea
spoon paprika. When stiff fold in
tablespoons finely minced
parsley or water cress.
Steamed Peach Pudding
Two cups flour, Az teaspoons
baking powder. 6 teaspoon salt,
tablespoons fat, / cup milk,
cup sliced peaches, canned or
fresh.
Combine the ingredients to make
a batter. reserving one-half cup
of the flour to dredge the peaches.
Add the floured peaches to the
batter and turn into a buttered
mould. Steam one and a half
hours. Serve with sauce made
from the peach juice if canned
peaches are used, or with cream.
The pudding may be steamed in
baking powder cans or in small
moulds.
Peach Sauce
One cup peach juice, one table.
spoon butter, one tablespoon flour
vanilla. Combine the ingredients
and cook until thick and clear.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
By MARIA JERITZA
THE FOLLY OF
ANGER
BY Lucy Lowell

HAVE youl ever considered what
A waste Of good, clean energy
there is in anger?
Yes, I'm taking into considera-
tion what IL, in your mind at this
moment; that there are things no
truly red-blooded person can
stand; that certain things call Ger.
tain reactions, and a good. hard
med Is one OF them-and so
IN.
But Is this actually the factl
Give a thought to the. last half
dozen times you waxed wroth.
Whether this waxing took itself
out In bitter, sizzling words and
equally impetuous actions or
merely boiled within you, uuex-
pressed save in wear and tear on
your nerves-did it get you any
where. do anything for you or the
irritating situation?
Did 1t make anything better!
Right a wrong?
The chances are that 1t passed
quickly and left you feeling fool
ish-provided. of course. it did
not also inflict upon you an at
tack Of nervous Indigestion.
And / am willing to bet sone-
thing that IL you thought over
the whole affair after you had
attained your normal state Of
calm. you discovered, greatly to
your amazement, that there
wasn't anything much to get mad
about, after all, no matter how
things looked for just a minute.
That is the trouble with all this
towering indignation-it always is
founded on such a shaky basis.
misunderstanding, usually. which
in itself is unstable as jelly
mound. Or suspicion, which like
wise Is shifting as fog.
Provided that there is actual
cause for indignation-if such
ever exisNs-it is at just such a
time that the sensible person
would wish cool head and clear
thought in order to best handle
the situation. And neither COOL
ness nor clearness is possible in
anger.
1t is a thing we can all of III
do very well without-anger.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
! ! IN #Ae7Jf|F{# :.
By MARIE PAULETTE

Styhsts are giving much thought
to the ever increasing color ques-
ton. Brown in deep and many
golden shades very popular. VI
brant blues also well liked. Black
is staple color. Red shades de-
cidedly youthful.
style Ne. S16s with nodded
longwaisted bodice, which in
reality is variation of Princess
lines. chooses sheer velvet printed
in the golden brown shades. A
plain velvet bow in deep brown
is placed at left hip, to emphasize
its curved hipline, q new smart
detail Of the mode. Tucis nip
the bodice at left side at high
waist.lin0 and create swathed
movement across front and back.
The circular flaring skirt sways
beautifully in motion.
This charming dress Is designed
in sizes 16, 1S, 20 years, SO, So,
40, and AZ inches bust.
In the medium size, 1t takes
but 3& yards. Of S9-inch material
with Il yard of 39-inch contrast
for bow. The saving Is remark
able.
To make It! Simply Join two.
piece skirt. Stitch tucks at
shoulders and close shoulder and
side seams of bodice, and then
stitch tucks In bodice at left side.
and attach skirt. 1t Is now ready
for the sleeves to be set into
armholes.
1t is so picturesque in Lucerne
blue, transparent velvet made
with the same pattern, and yet so
entirely different from the printed
velvet dress. Make the hip bow
of self-fabric.
Crepe satin, canton crepe, crepe
Marocain, crepe Elizabeth and
sheer woolen particularly in Goya
red are very attractive.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
HOW TO USE
GRAPES

Whatever we may think of
grape juice as the national beyer-
age it is certain that housewives
of the country can come to the
assistance of the prohibition move.
ment by using up some of the
annual crop at their table. Grapes
are admirably adapted to cooking
as we'll as to fresh service, al
though their place at the table
seems sometimes to have been
overlooked.
GRAPE DELICACY
One egg white, four tablespoons
powdered, sugar, two tablespoons
lemon Juice, one cup unsweetened
grape juice.
Beat egg white until stiff, add
the sugar and lemon Juice and
beat briskly until very stiff. Add
Serve at once. The juice should
be very cold cracked ice may be
added, freeze to a mush.
GRAPE TRIFLE
One tablespoon granulated geIa-
tine, cup cold water, n cup
sugar, cup grape juice, juice /
lemon of medium size, cup
whipped sour cream.
Soften the gelatine In the cold
water and dissolve over heat. Add
all ingredients but the cream.
Place in pan of ice water. When
the mixture begins to thicken fold
in the stiffly beaten cream. Turn
into mould, and serve with a
custard sauce.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
By CONSTANCE CAMERoNA

Many of you parents have chill
dren between the ages of and IL.
If the youngsters are approaching
the 12-year stage. you already
know how important it Is to them
what the gang does" or wears or
says.
But you parents who have the
6-year-olds, just emerging from
sense Of being individuals to the
sense Of group participation, may
want to consider this phase of
childhood. that you may make the
going" easier for your child.
You must remember that new
the standards of the child's group
of playmates are going to mean
more to him than adult standards,
which have heretofore been his
guiding stars. If Jimmie Jones re-
turns Johnnie Smiths baseball,
having found it in the weeds of
his backyard, it is going to mean
a lot more to your boy than a
million lectures on honesty from
you. don't mean for a minute
that you should withdraw your
friendly advice and supervision of
the child's conduct. To the con-
trary, he is going to need it more
than ever. inasmuch as you can
not superintend and shape the
conduct of each child he associates
with. But in knowing how ALI
important gang standards" begin
to be at this age, you can stand
ready with a word of patient and
understanding help when it is
needed.
And you can spare your child a
good deal of bitter humiliation by
your understanding of this phase