davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Faiffaz-..
Living with Relatives

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Please help me. am 81 years
of age and have been married
for one year to man who 10
g years my senior, He was mar,
ried once before and is paying 50
a week aIimcnv for his little girl,
which leaves him $25 week in
come.
In order to be able to get mar
ried. my parents asked us to live
with them. and they really love
him and do everything for him,
as though he We're their own
son, and do not interfere with
us at all. Living with them
suited him just fine.
Now he is making life miserable
for me by being moody and want
ing to leave and live alone. I
feel that 1t is not justified. as he
cannot support me and we really
have such nice home. / have
been working since we are mar
ried and have given him every
cent earnedAeven the pin
money I earned doing extra work
evenings. am losing my posi-
ton and have not as yet been
able to find another. ! will be
more than willing to have a little
place of my own as soon as we
have enough money saved8to fur
nish few rooms. He treats all
of my friends and relatives coldly,
as he seems to be jealous of
everyone who is nice and good
to me.
How can cure him? Or shall
/ get a divorce? MRS. j. c.
1 hardly think even the most
indulgent judge would grant you
a divorce. my dear, just because
your husband is somewhat cold
to your relatives and prefers to
live alone with his wife. When
woman marries, she puts her hus-
band first in her thoughts, heart,
and life from that time on. Often
the Influence. even Of the very
kindest parents, causes husband
ID doubt whether. after all. he fs
first In his own home, first In hts
wife's affections
So, If you can, my dear, ] sug.
gest that you and your husband
take tiny apartment, even
though it MAY have only two
rooms, and give your marriage
chance to stand by itself.
/ admit, however. you may have
to wait until the family income
is a little more than SIS a week.
Until you do make your own little
home. be very charming and
patient with him and try not to
see his faults. We all have them.
There are. doubtless, faults he
has to forgive in you. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02
By Beatrice Fairfax
TRY OUT THIS
METHOD OF
COOKING
By Hannah Wing

n ETTING your own oven cook
IL for you accomplishes several
things at once. Ii makes the
food more appetizing aTlS 'ourish-
ing. for it develops flayors through
slow cooking and saves all the inn
portant elements, especially the
minerals. This slow cooking often
renders food more digestible than
when it is cooked more quickly on
top of. the stove And very i'm.
portant--it saves fuel, time, labor
and the attention Of the one who
cooks, and there is apt to be less
wasted food.
There are certain foods which
are so much better when they are
baked that they demand this form
of cooking. Prunes and other dried
fruits have their rich flavor fully
brought out In the Overland who
that has eaten baked applesauce
would be content with any other?
Potatoes, dried beans and peas,
more tenuous cuts of meat,
cereals in pudding or entree
fOrms--and so on.
Cooking in the oven is of two
sorts, though fundamentally the
same: Individual dishes cooked in
the oven--in the casserole baking
dish. au gratin dish. custard cup
or pie plate, and complete meals
cooked at the same time.
Oven meas, especially in glass
baking dishes, concentrate all the
advantages so far listed of both
oven cookery and transparent
utensils. Such meals can be
planned so that everything may
go i'm at the same time and be
cooked at the same temperature;
or the different dishes may go in
at the proper intervals so they
will all be done at the same time.
Several Good Oven Combinations
Roast pork, candied bananas,
baked tomatoes and onion, fig In.
dian pudding.
Baked beefsteak with onions,
praised carrots. rice and date pud-
ding.
Veal birds. creamy rise, buttered
carrots and peas in casserole.
gingerbread.
Dreaded pork chops. lima beans,
praised celery. apricot and pine
apple tapioca.
Braised beef with gravy,
Drowned potatoes. squash In she'll
cocoa bread pudding.
Baked fricasseed chicken, seal.
Hoped potatoes, biscuit, corn and
green pepper. orange souffle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02
CORNSTALK
WALLS NOW

Wallboard made from corn-
stalks. a long.standing laboratory
achievement, is now about to be-
come commercial process. thanks
to six months research by spe-
eialists of the United States Blu.
reau of Standards, reports Popular
Science Monthly. At present the
huge corn crop is called the out
standing example Of farm waste
In the United Satisfies than
20 per cent Is used as food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02
F SHION'S
F A N CIES

Making 4 kick, cuffs demand
that some. attention be paid to
them and now appear in diver
sity Of arrangements. Very quaint
is inousquetaire cuff Of white
organdie when worn on black
sleeve. Reaching up to the elbow,
1t has buttons all the way up its
side.
II you're taking the Florida Ex-
press, it would be practical as
wen as smart thing to include a
gaily-colored beach parasol among
the golf clubs. And there are none
prettier than those of glazed chintz
with huge floral patterns, such as
red roses on a black background.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Aunt EtheIinda Is telling Rosalie
all about the CATERS and leggings
they wore when she was young.
And how buttons really meant
something in those days. She is
inclined to sniff at Rosalie's gaiter
stockings with their rows Of but
tons down the front which are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02
HOTBED OF
WAR

The will to peace which found
so strong elsewhere among the
youth of Europe, does not exist
for the young Fascist Ills whole
philosophy Of life il war attnned.
This Is the conclusion reached
by James Waterman Wise, widely
known writer on world affairs,
after several months spent in
Italy studying the influences of
Faseism for Century Magazine.
Italy is the potential fire5rand
in Europe today because Italy
has assumed the role of super
state, identifying its own develop
ment and ACKNOWLEDGMENT with
the workings of destiny on the
usual assumption Of destiny's In
difference to the fates of other
peoples" declares Wise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02
3|Az|H@e7&EFfI'''
JACKET MODE

The young folks Of s, s, 10, II
and IA years break into the
jacket mode because it is the
latest idea in the grown.up
fashions. Style No. -S012 carries
a sportive air in vivid red wool
challis printed in navy blue in
all-around box-plaited skirt, red
crepe de chine blouse and navy
blue wool challis jacket. 1t Is
very seryiceable too, and typically
French in light navy blue wool
Jersey used for Jacket and skirt
with shiny finished cotton broad
cloth blouse in light rose shade.
Nile green ehambFay with white
plque blouse. tiny beige and
brown check in tweed pattern In
novelty cotton fabric with beige
piqne blouse and printed crepe de
chine In bright red and white
used for skirt and blouse with
plain matching shade red silk
crepe jacket are interesting COM
binations, made at a real saving.
Pattern price is cents in stamps
or coin wrapped carefully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02
ApvERTIsEMENr
ALWAYS DEAD TIUED?.

How sad! sallow complexion.
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath. pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? You are
poisoned. The bowels are clogSed
and liver inactive. Take this famous
prescription used constantly in nlaee
OF calomel by men and women for
20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. They are harmless yet very
effective. A compound Of vegetable
ingredients and olive oil. Thew act
easily upon the bowels, free the
system Of poison caused by faulty
elimination and tone up liver.
BE beautiful Have rosy cheeks. clear
eyes and youthful energy that maks
suecdsa 81 life Take Dr. Ed0aedB
Olive Tablets slightly. Knnv them oy
their olive collar. tSe See ana Soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02
Queer Doings

France has 2,13Ss goveplment
employees who have nothing to do
but draw their salaries, and the
authorities cannot discharge them.
Petting In public is forbidden
in Budapest, Hungary, and police
are instructed to stop couples
walking on public streets arm in
arm,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02
Timely Topics

Telephones are installed IN a
theater in Paris, France. for the
benefit OF patrons who have diff.
Guilty In hearing. Seats with hear
ing attachment can be Rad By
purchasing special tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02

merely decorative and forget how
long it took to button the heavy
things they wore then. Rosalie's
fine wool jersey gaiter stockings
are just as warm as can be and
not a bit heavy looking.
Copyright, 1929, King Features
syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02
What DO You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO ToDAY'S TEST
For Questiqns. See Editorial Page

Fer Questnns. See Editorial Page
l. Philadelphia, Denver New Orleans, minor
comedy which presents ridiculous exravagan situations
Ulysses Grant clear meat soup. U. s. Mes
sas Mecca, g. Two 8. California TO- Reservoir II. Me-
Kinley. IL. Buchanan H. Soul IA Greatest Tricks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02

here; something which burdens
the thought and keeps it from
reaching spiritward.
There are others, more tangible
objects which even If they do not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02

know that I, at least. can move
more quickly and smoothly IL /
threw overheard practically all Of
my dislikes.
Something to give UP for Lent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02
This Day in Our History

Sam Houston soldier and born Lexng
VA March p 1893 He led the Texan rebellion against
Mexico republic elected president
elected governor when it entered the Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02

IRON the time she learns her A B C's and gradually
N finds that putting them together weayes the most
fascinating tales of romance, you'll always find her
with book How she revels in the tales OF the knights
and their ladies and what dreams she dreams of the
Prince who to and carry her off And finally she
meets him and Love claims her-and then what? II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-02

For Q pattern Of this model.
send rs cents 10 clamps or coins
directly 10 Warrington 1lmes
Eashioa Bureau SCI FIFTH Ave.
View York elty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
AUTO OVERTURNS
WHEN It HITS DOG
Seven Persons Are Injured
in Traffic Mishaps, One
by Hit-and- Runner.

Three men. woman and three boys
sustained minor injuries in traffic acct
dents last evening. One of the men was
struck by hit-and-run automobile and
another hurt when the car in which he
was riding overturned after striking a
dog. The dog got up and ran yelping
away.
Leonard Shoemaker of Station A on
Conduit road was driving along Tunlaw
road in rear Of Mount Alto Hospital
when small dog darted into the road
way in front of him. He Swerved to
avoid striking the animal. The dog,
however, ran the same way. and the au-
tomobile turned over. Ernest Thomp-
son, 10 years old, of Ballston. Va, a
passenger in the car, sustained slight
decorations.
Take Number of Car.
Milton Adler, 90 years old, of sos
First street was the victim of the hit
and-run driver. The accident occurred
at Ninth and G streets about $50
o'clock. Pedestrians noted the number
of the car and informed police. Adler
was treated at Emergency Hospital by
Dr. Andrew Betz of the staff.
Clarke Buckley, 5 years old, of l6
Fifteenth street northeast was treated
at Casualty Hospital for abrasions on
the face incurred when he ran into a
truck operated by Robert l.. Moore of
633 l. street northeast. The truck was
passing near the boys home at the
time
While riding bicycle at Fifteenth
and P streets Harry Goss, Is years old,
of 1743 Corcoran street was struck by
an automobile operated by Robert Jones
of 2008 Sixteenth street His forehead
was lacerated.
Hands and Head Cut.
A collision at Seventh and Hamilton
streets resulted in Russell Smith, Is
years old, Of 623 Longfellow street, and
Vincent Norton, II years Old of 631 In
graham street, being taken to Walter
Reed Hospital for treatment.
Their hands and heads were cut, but
not seriously. Police say the car in
which they were riding was driven by
John Norton. 10 years old. Of 63l In
graham street, and the other machine
by Edward j. Neugebauer Of 918 Penn
Sylvania avenue southeast.
When cars operated by Albert Abel
of Leonardtown, Md, and Phillip E.
Bray of 1914 A street southeast, coll
iided at Second and D streets, Mrs
Adelaide Bray, passenger in the latter
machine, was injured. She was taken
to Casualty Hospital In a passing auto
mobile and treated there for decorations
of one knee and her back. Her con-
dition is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
TWO ARE INDICTED
IN WALSH MURDER
Names and Nature of
Charges Kept Secret by
Miami Grand Jury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI Fla, March 9.-Two indict-
ments were returned by the Dade
County grand jury today in its investi-
cation of the Staying of Thomas (Fatty)
Walsh, erstwhile bodyguard of the no.
torious Arnold Rothstein, here early
this week. but authorities withheld the
names and the nature OF the charges.
The grand jury also delved into charges
Of graft in connection with gambling
here.
The true bills we're believed to be
aimed at hating open gambling and to
name the man police believe killed
Walsh. Both were believed to contain
the same name.
Ed Wilson, operator of a gambling
rendezvous in the suite on the four
tenth floor of the Miami Biltmore
Hotel at Coral Gables. where the shoot
ing took place, already has been named
in q warrant charging murder.
Rented by Gaylord.
X. E. Gaylord, said to have been as
ISOLATED with Walsh. Wilson and Arthur
Clark in operating the gambling estab-
liShment, rented the suite in his name
and was named in an indictment
charging violation of the States anti
gambling statutes.
Meanwhile the sheriff's office con-
tinued its search for Wilson, who dis
appeared shortly after Walsh was killed
in what officials believe was an alter
cation over distribution of profits of the
venture. Receipt of new information
as to his whereabouts was reported by
the sherifs office today, but was not
made public.
The grand jury considered alleged
graft conditions in the county after
evidence of Clark, wounded when
Walsh was killed, had been presented to
SHOW that 10 per cent of the net profits
OF the gambling partnership had been
set aside as fund to FIX things" with
ofncials and others. Other reports Of
alleged fixing" by law violators were
said to have been considered.
Gambling Patrons Testify.
Witnesses were drawn from number
OF patrons of alleged gambling houses in
cAAuAA1 IHAaAIil GSdCI1, arrested IN
raids the last two nights
Contents OF threatening letter sent
to James M. Carson. Miami attorney
defeated candidate for the Democratic
gubernator1al nomination in June, and
an active campaigner against racing
in Dade County, were revealed today by
Richard M. Hunt, assistant States at
torney.
The letter, whose six signatures in
Guided that Of Walsh, was sent to Car
son In February and was mailed at Fort
Lauderdale
In part it said: "You say great deal
There are thousands of others who saw
little but whom you have crossed and
they are about to break out. If you
| don't like Miami, get out We are sick
OF your kind and you will hear from us
in due course"
The signatures appended were Alfred
A. Stoner, Ed Smith Walker, Thomas
J. Walsh, Franklin P. Murphy, Dan
Maloney and George Whalen. Ofacials
said they did not know the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

the wedding, participated in the eele-
bration.
When the two couples went to the
altar more than half q century ago the
brides each wore shoes that were made
by Vetter and Artz wore a suit that
was made by hand by his bride. ~
For few years the two couples lived
near each other and then the Vetters
moved to Moorefield. where they have
since lived. They saw little of each
other until the advent of the automo-
bile and good roads. and now both men.
despite their age, have automobiles in
which. within few hours, they may
reach the other couple. Both are re-
tired farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vetter have seven chill
dren and AZ living grandchildren and
two Observation-Disclosures Mr.. and Mrs
Artz have three children and six grand.
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
SIS, 900, 900 AVIATION
CORPORATION FORMED

T. the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Formation OF
the Allied Aviation Corporation, a
SIS 100000 holding company, with head
quarters in ST. Louis, designed to own
all the capital stock of three COM
panies producing airplanes. aviation
accessories and aircraft engines, was
announced here today by John A. Love
Of Love, Bryan & Co.
The three subsidiaries are the Lam
bert Aircraft Corporation, newly
formed concern, which has acquired all
the assets of the Mono-Aircraft Co.
of Moline, H.: the Aviation Accessories
Corporation and the Hurricane Air
craft Engine Co, which has acquired
all the assets of the aircraft engine di-
vision of the Velie Motor Co.
Mono Aircraft, which also was or
ranized by the Velie interests. and the
Hurricane company will establish their
plants for the time being. The acces-
tually, although it is expected that both
will continue operation of the Moline
plants for the time beidng.. The aces
series firm will also locate here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
FIRST STEEL ARRIVES
FOR U. S. BUILDING
Workmen Will Start on Super
structure of Internal Revenue
Edifce Tomorrow.

First steel for the superstructure of
the Internal Revenue Building arrived
yesterday and workmen win start put
ting it in place tomorrow, according to
the James Baird Co. of this city, which
has the contract.
Work was started yesterday putting
I'D the first derrickS to be used in the
structural steel construction, and four
more derricks will be raised during this
week.
A crew of about $50 men will be put
to work this week, but as the conStruc-
ton increases this crew will be increased
TO about 200 men by July /.
Bids have been opened for plaster
models Of parts of the building and con-
tract Is expected to be let soon by the
Treasury. The low bidder was Ricci &
Far; of New York City. who bid $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
INAUGURAL IS HELD
SUCCESS BY GRANT
Committee Chairman Thanks
Workers for Part They
Played in Event.

Notwithstanding inclement weather,
Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant. Sd. chairman
of the inaugural committee, believes
visitors to Washington enjoyed the oc-
casion and returned home with rear
appreciation Of the hospitality OF the
city and an enhanced interest in the
Nations capital.
In a statement last night he paid
thanks publicly to members OF the
inaugural committee and to others who
helped make the affair a success.
His statement, addressed to editors
Of Washington newspapers, follows:
MAY I have your good offices TO
thank, through the columns of your
paper, those who contributed so gen
erously to the guarantee fund for the
Inauguration and to the many Wash
ingtonians who, as members of the
inaugural committee or otherwise, de-
voted their time and labor to making
the recent Inauguration success. II
was due only to this effective and loyal
help. so unstintedly put at the disposal
of the inaugural committee. that 1t was
possible to carry out the arrange
mentS and realize so well the COM
mittee's program.
Expresses Appreciation to Workers.
I'm spite of the rain on March
had very distinct impression that the
visitors here enjoyed the occasion very
much and returned home with real
sense of appreciation of Washingtons
hospitality and a greatly enhanced IN
terest in the National Capital. am
sure that the new features added Tor
their comfort and entertainment to the
activities of the committee were very
successful in obtaining the end hoped
for and helped in great measure to
compensate for the discomfort and dis
appointment caused by the rain.
ITO my friends who worked with me
on the committee and subcommittee
am deeply grateful not only for the
success of their assistance, but also for
the enthusiasm and zeal which made
my part of the task real pleasure for
me instead of the tiresome burden 1t
might have been"
President Hoover will receive Col.
Grant and several members OF the In
augural committee at the White House
Wednesday when they will present to
the President the gold medal struck by
the committee to commemorate the in
auguration. The medal bears on one
side the likeness of the President and
on the other side a perturbation Of the
high spots in his eventful life.
Stands Are Dismantled.
Dismantling of the official grandstand
In front of the White House from which
the President and members of his party
reviewed the inaugural parade was
completed yesterday. The stands which
closed Thirteen-and-a-Hal street for a
week prior to the inaugural we're taken
down yesterday and all the stands on
Pennsylvania avenue between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets were cleared away.
The stand at the south end of the
Treasury. however remains practically
intact, although only the foundations
of the structure erected along the Fiji
tenth street side Of the Treasury
Building remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
CITIZENS ORGANIZE
new PATRIOTIC POST
Seat Pleasant Group Begins Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Chapter,
Honoring Service Men.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT. Md, March ga
new post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars has been organized here under
the name of the Strawn-Turner Post
No. 1,627. in commemoration of men
who fell on foreign soil in the service
of their country.
Oficers have been elected as follows:
Commander, George Forester; senior
vice commander, C. F. Bradley; junior
vice commander F. c. Brown; quarter
master, Herman H. Rudolph: adjutant,
P. T. Wells: chaplain. Charles Eng
strom; officer of the day. F. Cohill; post
advocate. H Abhenfelder. and trustees,
]. Bronacher, William E. Schmidt and
c. White.
Meetings will be held the second and
fourth Fridays in each month in the
Seat Pleasant Fire Department hall.
All men who have seen foreign service
In the Army are invited to Join.