davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
! !
Farm, Garden, Poultry
MASSANUTTEN

Certified Baby Chicks Every breeder bleed testss
aMO certified BY the Department Of Agriculture.
Hreeders and hatchery under government S"pes.
vsiOn the entire year. Al ehIeks shipPsd rndrs
offieiaI state label. Write fer catalogue, STATING
number and variety desired. MassanutteR Earms
Hatchery. Box 1881. HarrisSnbUrs. virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

The Reading team will line up
with Wash second base: JUr-
CESS. shGrtstOp: Whitman. center
field; Hawks, first base: Quel-
Itch, left field: Wright or Scott,
third base; Sewell, right field;
Styles and Murphy, catchers,
and Greene and HOlzclaW,
pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

Heretofore. the inaugural was run
at seven furlons:'. but McLennan is
Of the opinion that a keener band
Of sprinters will be drawn together
by cutting a furICng from the race.
Trainers either like to step their
charges three.quarters this early lii
the season or send them over q
lesser distance Of ground. hence.
McLennan's desire to please by cut
ting the distance of the feature race
of the opening card.
Dick Pending, who keeps this
racing strip in order. has attended
his work faithfully. as several
horses have been clicked in 1:15 or
whereabouts for tnree-quarters. Sew.
cral have, been miles in ] "A, all of
which means that whe" actual rae
ing begins it won't be surprising il
Father Time gets few locks shorn
from his thatci.
The Washington Times. which al
ways furnishes its readers the best
in racing information will again
carry the official charts, running
story. interesting turf sidelights and
workouts. as we'll as daily selections
by capable handicappers who have
been here for weeks. Race fans
will do we'll TO become subscribers
to The Washington Times for their
turf information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

Race fans, who desire to
Journey here from Washington
will find an excellent automobile
road right into the track. Park.
ing space has been cleared for
10000 automobiles, as there are
two roads available leaving this
plant, the motorists will have
little difficulty getting started
home after the days seventh
event is over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

The Celtics will have Dreifus. first
base; Langford. second base; Hicks.
third base; Edwards or Bremen,
shortstop; Ludlow. left field; Bayliss
or Zimmerman. centerfield; J. Hamil-
ton or DarnelI, right field: f. Hamii-
ton. Surruder or Riley, pitchers, and
Kidwell or Dixon, catchers. Bill
Langford Is captain Of the Celtics.
while Gerard Edwards is manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

The Inaugural has drawn
Tutti Fruit, the Chilean cham
piOn, who performed sensation.
ally the past winter i'm Florida
and Cuba. The invader will be
asked to match strides with the
fleet Aucilla. belonging to Clint
SnitlsOn. of Washington: So.
lace, the handicap star of the
Seagram stable of Waterloo,
Ontario: The Nut. one Of Harry
Payne Whitney's speedsters,
and a host Of other good ones
capable Of stepping the three.
quarters i'm 1:12 or less.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
EAST
TIJRF.YEAR..
TUESDAY

BOWIE RACETRAC K,
Md, March 3O.-Promptly at
2:3O p. m. here on next Tues
day, the Eastern racing season
will be ushered in. 1t will
likely prove the greatest sea-
son, not only for this section,
but for every State in the
Union which allows racing as
the various promoting or
gah izations have materially in
creased their purses.
Race purses have grown to such
proportions that a man has only
to win one or two a season to make
success of his work. Numerous
$4,000 purses will be hung out
here, and with 1.40O OF Americas
best. as well as the pick of the
Canadian stables on hand, clear
weather is only needed to make the
session a banner one.
Joe McLennan. race secretary at
this meeting. says that if the track
is fast on TUESDAY, he looks for a
new record for the $4,000 inaugural
Handicap. sprint of six furlongs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30
Motor Coach Schedules

Winch ESTER. via Alex. M,ddIeours ano
DpperviIle Valley line connections. leave
80 a M. 10 nom. 4 80 o. M. 9th & Pa
Ave N W N 0403 Net 6314,t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-30

Totals. 4S7 432 433 Totals. AS sos 4S7
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
CANNED FISH MD
To HEALTH

In canned fish We have O val
liable food always in season and
always available for the quick prep
aration of delicious dishes. Fish Is
one Of the best sources of protein
we have, rating well with meat in
this particular. Sea fish are the
richest food sources OF the mineral
iodine which Is so vital in pro-
lection from goiter.
OF the many available varieties
Of canRed fish salmon liz perhaps
ths most popular with the house
wife. There is some confusion, how.
ever. regarding the different kinds
Of canned salmon. Some have the
false notion that the red variey is
the only kind to buy. AS a matter
of fact, all varieties have prac
tically the same food value. The
paler kinds are slightly poorer in
oil, but just as rich in protein.
The most expensive salmon Is the
Chinook or King salmon. This is
a large fish, Is more easily canned
and has a more attractive appear
ance when taken from the can. The
high oil content of this fish rem
ders the meat softer.
At the other end of the list is
the Chum salmon which, while of
almost equal value as a food is
nearly white in color and sells at
much lower figure.
Fish and Cucumber In Ramekins
Z medium sized cucum bers.
tablespoon salt.
cupful faxed fish 0eftover).
l small onion.
\ cup evaporated milk diluted with
y cup water,
tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
l teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
cup dry baked crumbs
Paprika.
Pare and cut the cucumber into
cubes. add the salt and cook in boil.
ing water until they are tender.
Drain. Add fish. Have ready
white sauce made of diluted milk,
butter, flour. salt and pepper: add
to cucumbers and faxed fish. Place
the mixture in ramekins and dust
with bread crumbs and paprika
Bake until Drowned on top in hot
oFSH NfOU uCSIScS + 4lSlus o SSEN-
ings.
Shrimp an Gratin
/ cup evaporated milk diluted with
l cup water
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
Y cup chilli sauce
! teaspoon scraped onion.
Few grains cayenne
u teaspoon celery salt
! pint shrimps
" cup buttersd crumbs
Il cup finely chopped green pepper
or parsley.
Make a white sauce Of the diluted
evaporated milk, butter. flour and
celery salt. Add the chill sauce,
onion. cayenne and more salt and
pepper If needed. Add the shrimps.
Pour into an oiled baking dish,
sprinkle with buttered crumbs.
Bake in a hot oven 400 degrees FL
Is minutes. Arrange a border of
chopped peppers or parsley around
the edge and serve at once. Yield:
servings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
BEANS RICH IN
PR0TE|NS

Beans belong to an extremely I'M
portant family Of vegetables known
an legumea. which include peas,
lentils, peanuts ana others. In
China. India, Northern Africa, and
other countries bordering on the
Mediterranean Sea, they have formed
an important part of the food FOR
the common people for centuries.
An interesting characteristic OF
the legumes Is that not only many
of the plants furnish valuable food,
but, at the same time, actually In
crease the fertility of the soil. This
Is due to the fixation Of atmos-
pheric nitrogen by the bacteria
working increasingly in the labora-
tories of the root nodules. The
legumes are protein foods and fire.
quently serve as substitutes for
aneat.
Baked beans form an important
part of the diet OF men engaged in
hard muscular work, especially in
regions where meat Is not easily
obtainable. Enormous quantities of
baked beans are consumed in the
lumber camps of the northern
woods. They also occupy promi-
nent place in the diet Of the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Pineapple Salad Very
Good With
Cheese

Pinea ppls cheese salad--food page.
Y cup cream cheese.
4 cup chopped nuts.
tablespoon evaporated milk.
/ tablespoon pineapple juice.
teaspoon sugar
6 slices pineapple.
Green or red mangoes.
Lettuce leaves.
u cup cooked salad dressing.
Combine cheese. nuts, evapo.
rated milk, pineapple juice and
sugar and mix well. Cut pine
apple slices in halves crosswise.
Spread cheese mixture on a half
slice and press another half on
top as In making sandwiches.
Cut diamonds and triangles from
mangoes and press into edge OF
cheese mixture between pineap.
pie. Serve on crisp lettuce with
salad dressing. Yield: servings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
the TRUTH
ABOUT CANDY
TO Be Moderate Is Not to
Gorge or to Undereat

A noted food authority states
that attacks on candy lack a back
ground Of scientific insight. He re-
minds as that in addition to sugar,
the best candies and confections of
the present day contain also many
other foods. He enumerates nuts,
milk, cream, butter, gelatine, choco-
late, and fruits, as being used along
with sugar in delicious, modern
candies, and he says that good candy
as o dessert may become q whole
some part Of a meal. Who, he asks,
would deprive the world Of one Of
its most delicious desserts?
Science and common sense are
restoring sanity to the nation TO-
day. Don't gorge. Don't underest.
Prepare o great. variety Of all
healthful foods. Flavor these 90
that they will be delightful to the
taste. Those are some of the pres
ent-day precepts that will guide as
TO q better diet.
II o dash Of sugar will encourage
your family to eat cereals, fresh,
canned and stewed fruits, and milk
in the form Of milk drinks and milk
desserts. then in the name Of
health-uss q dash Of sugar. Try
q dash of sugar when cooking vege-
tables in q small amount Of water,
and you will be surprised at how
much fresher, more colorful and
more delicious the vegetables are.
A little sugar sprinkled here and
there ~&h1uughout the meal viii en-
courage children and adults to eat
the varied diet that is 50 necessary
to health. Most foods are more de-
licious and nourishing with sugar.
Good food promotes good health
The Sugar tnstitutA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
CORN PANCAKES
DIXIE STYLE

Crate six ears Of sweet corn, stir
into one-half a cup OF flour, and
after stirring together. add the
beaten yolks OF two eggs stirred
into one-halt q cup of milk. Season
the whole with one-half a teaspoon
full Of salt. one teaspoonful OF sugar,
and one-fourth a teaspoonful OF
pepper. Beat the whites of the eggs
stiff, and fold these in. Cook like
quite small pancakes--not more
than three inches across. and rather
thick. When Drowned on both sides
arrange on q platter, drop a poached
egg on each cake. and serve with
spiced apples or any good spiced
sweet pickle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

! saltspOon-A teaspoon
i6 tablespoons cup
2 cups--1 pint
2 plnts-- quart
2 Observation-Disclosures
q cups--1 quart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
CUCUMBERS IN
DILL BRINE

Use cucumbers from six to eight
inches In length. Wash and wipe
carefully and arrange In layers in
a large earthen Jar or a keg with.
out a head. placing between each
layer small red epper cut in
pieces. q large bunch of dill seed
on the stalk and a layer of clean
grape leaves. Proceed in this way
until all OF the cucumbers have
been used.
Add two pounds OF salt to three
gallons OF water, boil and skim. re-
placing the water that evaporated
so as to retain the same quantity
Pour over the cucumbers In the
key. Spread over the top of the
cucumbers more dill. q layer OF
clean cabbage leaves and a clean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Try This Recipe For
Chocolate Blanc
Mango

IA SO. chocolate
III cups evaporated milk diluted with
III cups boiling water
. tbsp. cornstareh
u cup sugar
u tsp. salt
" cup cold water
small eggs
~ tsp. vanilla
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Add diluted milk and continue
heating until mixture Ia smooth.
Mix cornstarch. sugar and salt
thoroughly, add cold water and
stir to a smooth paste. Pour slow.
ly into hot chocolate mixture. stir.
ring constantly to prevent lump.
ing. Cook 20 minutes. stirring oc-
casionally to keep smooth. Beat
eggs thoroughly. add some Of hot
mixture, stirring vigorously 10
keep smooth, then add egg mix
ture to blanc mango and cook two
minutes. Remove from fire. add
vanilla and pour into molds. Chill.
Yield: 6 servings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
BEAN SALAD

pint string beans. fresh or canned
whole string beans prsfsrrsd).
2-s cup cooked carrots that have
been cut in long thin strips.
pimento, cut In narrow stripa
hard cooked eggs, cut In thin
lengthwiss slices.
Crisp lettuce leaves
French dressing made quite red with
paprika.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
EGG AND BEAN SALAD
70. 4 can kidney beans.

Nc. . can kidney beans.
! hard cooked eggs chopped.
VI cup chopped celery.
u cup chopped sweet pickle.
Nuts IL desired.
Drain beans and add chopped egg,
celery and pickle carefully with fork
so that the beans will not be mashed.
Serve on lettuce or with any green
garnish. Yield: servings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
listen
&f.s-. 1.4<f
tOit j.
POI :!

JUST pour milk or cream
in a bowl of golden brown
Rice Krispies and your
own ears will tell you how
crunchy every toasted bub-
bic is. So crisp it actually
crackles out loudl
Try the recipes on the
package. Rice Krispies are
delicious in dozens of ways.
At your srocer's. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles are
supervised by the information
ally recognized Good House
keeping Institute. which IL con.
Quoted by Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
In their fully equipped:
modern laboratories types OF
household devices are tested
by a corps of scientifically
trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps. time
and labor to hOusekeepers.
All recipes are tested ana
standardized and will always
work IL directions are careiuiay
followed.
Recipes printed ON this page
serve six people unless other
wise specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15

cloth. Cover with a plate and leave
for three weeks. The cloth over
the top must be taken off and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-15
ENTREE ESSENTIAL
FOR STATE DINNER

Entrees dishes served individual between the
main courses of formal dinner. They small in bulk
should be lighter than the main and have garnishng
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
GEORGIAN CLAIMS TO BE
LONG LOST CHARLIE ROSS

trunk in dusty attic, convinces
Coly McHale, Of Brunswick, that he
was the little boy who was stolen
55 years ago from Germantown,
Pa, a Philadelphia suburb. The
mystery gripped the nation as $780,.
600 reward was offered, but nc
trace Of the child was ever found.
Coly McHale is the newest Of sew
eral claimants who have bobbed uT
in recent years, none of whom has
ever been able to prove his case
But McHale is so certain that he is
the long-lost Charlie Ross that he
has adopted that name. The Ross
family has not objected, but Walter
Ross, brother Of Charlie and now
a broker who recently paid huge
sum for seat on the New York
stock exchange, refuses to recognize
the Georgia workman as his broth.
or.
Kidnapped in 1874
Charlie Ross was kidnapped in 1874
by two peddlers, travelling about the
country in wagon, who Offered
him candy. Years ago two men sus
pected of the crime were shot as
burglars in New York, but they died
while apparently on the verge Of q
confession.
McHale says he remembers some
things Of his childhood and that he
was brought south in a wagon by 8
tinware peddler who posed as his
father. The latter died some years
ago.
The alleged confession, just found
is signed with the name of this
man. 1t states that the actual kid
napers hired him to hide the child
which he did in an old mine. Wher
the search became too hot, they gave
him money and told him to dress
the boy in girls clothes and flee
south with him. Later, he heard tha
these two men had been killed in ;
burglary.
McHale says he had long sus
pected that the man was not really
his father and now he believes thi
confession proves he was reall,
the kidnapped Charlie Ross.
But the Ross family, which spen
thousands on the search that con
tinued for many years, is far from
convinced.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
CHANCE
OF HELEN WILLS
BEING DEFEATED
Tennis Queen Expected
To Retain Title After
T0day's Match.

! FOREST HILLS. L. l., Aug. "a
W.H-Helen Wills is making hel
seventh definite bid for the women .
national tennis championship today
at the West Side Tennis club.
Six times since 1922 the Califor
MIA girl has played in the finals OF
q national championship, and five
times her efforts have been success
| full.
Today she meets Mrs. Phoebe
Watson, of Great Britain, in sew
cnth trial and is unanimous fav-
orite to retain her championship.
The ruthless way in which Miss
Wills has fought her way through
five opponents in this tournament,
with the loss of only two games, has
stamped her game as unbeatable.
Left in her wake are Katherine
Lamarche, of Shrewsbury, N. j.,
Miss Alice Francis, Of Orange, N. j.,
and Mrs. Molla Mallory, eight times
national champion, all Of whom she
eliminated without the loss of a
game. Then, too, there are Mrs.
Charlotte Chaplin, Of Springfield,
Mass, and Mrs. L. r. c. Mitchell, of
Great Britain, both of whom took
one game from her.
Mrs. Watson, on the other hand,
had her share of difficulties in
reaching today's match. She elm
mated her first two opponents, Miss
Josephine Cruickshank, of Santa
Ana, Calf, and Mrs. A. J. Lamme,
of New York, with the loss Of only
two games each.
In the third round, however, Mrs.
Watson had to extend herself to the
limit to beat Mrs. l.. A. Harper, of
San Francisco, 11-9, GA. Yesterday
Helen Jacobs forced her to three sets
before losing, 6-1, 3-6, ga.
Another point in favor of the de-
Tending champion was the fact that
Mrs. Watson, who is paired with
Mrs. l.. r. G. Michel, in the
doubles, had to conclude the semi.
final match with Betty Nuthall and
Helen Jacobs which was interrupted
by rain yesterday afternoon, before
the singles finals today.
The winners in this semi-final
match were to meet Mrs. B. c. Gov
ell and Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd Bar
ron, also of Great Britain, for the
doubles crown after the singles title
had been awarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
SUB-TR0PICAL
COURSE DRAWS
MANY STUDENTS

This year s summer session in sub
tropical horticulture, held by the
University Of California at the cit
rus experimental station at River
side, broke all records for registra-
tiOn and was the most successful
yet sponsored, according to infor-
nation reaching Frank Beyschlag,
Imperial county farm advisor.
Professor Hodgson, who was in
charge of the session, states that
there were SO students enrolled in the
four courses given, which together
with visiting fruit growers made
the average daily attendance well
over 60, representing an increase of
3S per cent over the largest pre-
vious session and so per cent over
that Of last year.
The laboratory and library facili-
ties available were crowded to the
limit and it now appears that unless
more laboratory space is available
it may prove necessary to limit the
enrolment in certain courses, nota-
bly, in citriculture, which thus far
has proved to be the most popular
one.
An analysis of the origin of the
students in attendance reveals the
interesting fact that there were rep
resented in the student body ii
foreign countries and eight states.
Among the foreign countries repre-
sented were Palestine, Iraq, Syria,
Arabia, South Africa, Egypt, India,
Czecho-Slovakia, Germany, Russia,
and Haiti. Among the states most
largely represented were Califor-
MIA, Arizona, and Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24

Bleach Pack. Parisienne Beauty
Shoppe. 518 Main. Phone 1888. adv
The FL Certro Hospital, is Civ
ing special service to maternity
work. Price 10000 for ten days, in
cluding supplies, and delivery room.
For information Phone 20. adv
vagrant Gets Fine Suspended
Eudardo Alvarado, Mexican woman,
was fined $25 this morning by Judge
Perkins when she pleaded guilty to
a vagrancy charge. However, on
promise of good behavior, the Judge
suspended the fine.
Oregon Coffee shop-Fresh aba
lone steak today. adv
Let Storage Help You. Our rein-
forced concrete warehouse isl the
safest place for your piano, trunks,
and household goods. Phone l..
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co. adv
Fails To Make Boulevard Stop
For failure to stop at a boulevard
stop signal Chanon Singh, Hindu,
was fined So this morning in police
court. Singh was also charged with
not having his certificate number
with him and received S. suspend
ed fine on promise to insert the
certificate in his car.
White Rouge. Parisienne Beauty
Shoppe. SIS Main st. Phone 783.
adv
Held For District Attorney
Euselleio Huerego, Mexican, was
arrested yesterday by deputy sher-
ifs and lodged in the county bastile.
Huerego is being held for investi-
cation by the district attorneys Of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
Favor Lott To
Defeat Tilden

NEWPORT, R. L., Aug. "a. W.H-
George M. Lott Jr., of Chicago,
Davis cup player and third ranking
American, ruled slight favorite
over William T. Tilden, End, OF
Philadelphia, ranked No. !, in the
final match Of the 18th annual New
port Casino invitation singles tour
nament to be played here late today.
Lott disposed of fellow Davis
cup star, John Van Ryn of Orange,
N. j., in a hard fought semi final
match yesterday, GA, go, l-6, Ga,
while Tilden won his way into the
finals by eliminating his youthful
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-24
MastrO Beats
Eddie Shea

CHICAGO, Aug. "a. W.H-Pros-
poets of the featherweight boxing
title returning to America when
Earl Mastro meets Andre Routis of
France appeared bright today to
ringsiders who saw the west side
boy lay his left hand all over Eddie
Shea at the Chicago Stadium last
night.
Routis has been signed to meet
the winner Of the Shea Mastro fight
for some time. Promoter Paddy
Harmon expects to stage the cham
pionship match in November.
Mastro, easily won six of the 10
rounds last night. Three were even
and one went to Shea.
In the semi-windup, Rene De Vos,
the European middleweight won by
shade over Johnny Burns Of San
Francisco.