davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-05-31

Afternoon gamel
st Touis ..... .o30 OH 610-13 IS
Detroit ...... 0l3 200 300 9 13
Collins. Blachoalder, Strelecki; Gray and
Schang: Yde, Prudhomme, Stoner, smith
and Phillips Shea.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

AS the new-daybread FOR toast, Wonder
Bread has Won women BY the millions.
But il considering this, please do not
overlook the wonderful things il does
il fostering ! healthy, happy family.
In the matter of caIori6c value Il is
most remarkable. Each loaf you buy.
contains more than 100 calories.
Hence If eaten daily Wonder Bread
replaces As much IS 900 Of all the ca
ergy your children burn up IN play. Thus
it promotes active minds and bodies;
and brings 4 new glow to pallid faces.
Il provides in addition much neces-
sary protein. The element, as you may
know, hatfepIaces wcrn-outbod tissues
and hence helps build sturdy muscles.
Il contains also calcium and phOs-
phate, now Judged BY dietetic author
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

lot of meat flavor for the
money.
Hamburg savory Pie - Force
through pastry tube, well
seasoned. rather stiff mashed
potato. to which. beaten egg
has been added! making an elab
0rate border iii b shallow bak.
ing dish. Sprinkle the potato
with grated clieeee and set n
hot oven 70 color slightly
{ the tins Of the potato roses,
Just before sending ID the table
TN the center o. the dish with
brotled OF aauted hamburg run
through the food chopper once
again after cooking and moist
ened literally with thick. espe
ciaIiy weltseasoned tomato sauce.
If at hand. little minced green
pepper Or few Eaiited nuEil.
rooms may be added 70 the
sauce.
Hamburg Babootic- NJ II together
one pound of freshly ground ham.
burg, one cup Of stock. half cup
0f chopped nut meats. few grains
Of cayenne pepper, oTle-quarter,
teaspoon 81 pepper one teaspoon
81 salt and half & teaspoon Of eel
cry salt. Put into a buttered bak-
ing dish, cover with dried bread
crumbs, dotted over with butter,
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Tasty Hamburg Recipes

and bake about half 70 fhree-duar.
ters of an hour n hot oven. 42b
degrees r..
Hamburg Escailop Run two
cups Of cooked hamburg through
the food chopper with about three.
quarters OF cup Of csit-up celery
and 4 small onion. Add one tea.
spoon OF salt and one-quarter tea
spoon Of pepper. MoIsten with
about one.quarter cupful Of stock
Or tomato sauce and pour into 4
baking dish. Cover well with dried
bread crumbs and sarnish with q
wreath of tomato sections. q TO.
mato cut in eighths lengthwise. or
wreath Of small cooked onions
rolled IN melted butter. Dot with
two and half tablespoons Of but
ter and set III hot Oyen--45O de-
grees F-until slightly Drowned.
4 Hamburg sandwiches are deli.
cious fOr picnics. school and busi-
ness lunches. Br0iI or paG-broil
half & pound OF fine hamburg. to
which has been added half tea
spoon 0f salt and one eighth tea
spoon OF pepper. Chop and m0isten
until It IS the right consistency to
spread with equal parts. Of thick
tomato sauce and thick naayoH.
naise about two tablespoons each
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
fY Q UR B EA JJY y
'|'z|Rhs71' q
uItra..nedlal,


Al bIne-vtolst aportsweigbt linen
with sleeveless blouse Of Caiot
.rose handkerchief linen. which
also appears il quaint pleated
frilI collar. with smart contrast
noted III pert tie of navy blue
grOssrain ribbon style No. sO3s
Is typlcalIy French ana can Be-
had in sizes 8. 10, ~, IL and 16
years The bolerO jacket has
aet-in aleeves. inset pockets and
III trimmed with self.fabric applied
bands. The fluttering allarOund
plated skirt attached to hip.
yoke Il stitched to blouse. Tan
wool Jersey with blouse OF wash
able silk crepe ii same shade Il
attractive. Red and white
checked silk crepe with blouse
.and collar 0e plain red crepe "a
uItra-Tnod dish. Checked gingham
In same combination II equally
fashionable for classroom and all
occasion wear. Chambray. printed
cotton fonlard. wool cllallIs. wool
crepe. printed pIque and wool
jersey other interesting ideas. If
made Of one material ~ yards
of 40.incl q sufficient III 12.year
size. Pattern price rs cents III.
stamps or coin Wrapped care
fultyl. The new hook 0E Fifth
Avenue Fashions shows the most
attractive styles for spring and
summer wear. Send rs cents for
your copy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
BY Hannah Wing

III always seems TO me that
one gets more real moneys worth
from good hamburg steak than
from any other meat purchase.
But always have q finger Of
suet or salt pork ground with
lthe meat.
There Ii d tremendous differ
ence Ia the cooking 0f hamburg
steak. pure and simple. with no.
frills nor variations. The sii1f.
pIest way Of serving i Il either
az steak or neat balls.
Unlike regular steak. because
hamburg consists of tough meat
gronnd. II can Be seasoned to.
taste with safety before cook.
ing. provided ii Iii scared quickly.
10 broil, pat lightly into an
oval. inch.thick steak. and brolIl
Ii like regular steak on the
creased bars Of brOiler until
wei cooked, but with the middle
still retaining a pale pink color.
Remove to d hot platter. spread
with butter and garnish with
fried onion rings, Il desired. aElh
parsley.
or 1t may be pan broIied.
There are many other ways.
however. III which hamburg gives
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Advice to LOyelOrn
~ Raafriee Fairfax
The Lazy L.0ver

The Lazy L0yer
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
an writing gOu about 3 prob
lem which has bothered me -
long time.
have been going with lei.
low OF 81 for two years. / am
"a He leases me All the time
about girls who want tD gD out
with him. He ID everiaMtingly
Dragging We always tight.
i am i decent giri ana always
have been. and / am considered
good looking. Several times he
has come to my home drunk.
He promised me he wouldn't
drink any more. but he has been
drunk twice 4 his month.
were ea wed. but broke
UP. He hash c any job. All he
ever does III help around home
Another difficulty Is that he IL
Of different religion from milne.
] love him, but he is mean to me.
parents want me To 30 out
with another fellow, as Il am 80
L young. Please tell me what to-
do. will certainly appreciate
your advice. KITTY.
All can say, Kitty dear, is
that I agree with your parents.
in the view they take Of your
problem. Go out with the other
Young man IL he ID 4 suitable
friend. Cultivate all your worth
while friends.
Two years or more from now
there viii be time for 1au to think
about serious love and becoming
engaged. And when you DO pick
out husband. Kitty. choose one
De good character. who Id capab BILE
of making a woman happy as his
wife
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
riIlla Donna on
Secrets Of
Charm
By Maria Jeritza

PFlrnne D0nila 81 the nletrupelltan
0pefn Gunpafy, Olle OE the Most
eeMufleoI Women 0f tbs EfaH.
ERtL Is season Of the year
e when half the time We So into
qcstAales over the weather and the
ether half we arumble necessarily
abg0f cold ana sleet and rain The
wise woman In quest OF beauty
knows full well, however. that
April showers are first aid TO her
Gomplexlon DaInpness Is wonder
fal Tor the skim IL YOU doubt this,
note English e0liiplexions Ok roses
aNd creRrns the result of living IN. q
land Of. fog and daily showers.
Ny suggestion Is. take fun adj
vantage Of the dampness Of this
time Of year BY bundling up In
waterproof coat, old hat and
ploshea, ana faring forth III
ti.e rain Let the steady patteE
s. raindrOps rive YOU facial
nlaasage. more efficacious than
eny you can get at q beauty
pArlor. although do not for
Oile moment underestimate the
work oe the expert rnasseur.
or course. II your face IL, ef-
1ectually masked In nhake-up,
70 that wafer cannot penetrate
the pores, you will lose the bene-
6ft Of your walk In the rain.
Cleanse your face well before
you start, remove any remnant
Ot cold cream with tissue make
llp squares then 30 over # with
fresheFaer or mild skin tonic
20 clear the pores normally.
Just as the plants freshen in
The rain you, also. WIN gain IN
freshness Of complexion beauty
II, Instead OF avoiding them, you
make It point to walk out
doors In showers with your face
exposed to the steady patter 4Of
the cool drops of soft water.
An umbrella Is more or less
nf 4 nuisance in rain storm.
cola lly when the April show
alIse com bined with March
Eilil bier coat and old
MI hn Il aEe much To- be pre- kerred.
sIf FOr cap kIk d good quality
fel iii its second season. makes
IN ekcelleIlt and becOn1ing rain
hat and pIl be none the worse
III ifS dfenel1ing.
afncoata are smart and be-
oIiin nova Choose q color
Mat fTatkeriIa to you iii ii
giid fxlat Green for & clear
iIlled kIl MI cen eyes and
fe1 s III II. bright bIue for the
I0i 8 and red for the brunette
ab6 III ions, although many
7 : K = = 49, Sfs.S &
9nc black 0F beige. Your
icpnE IaO5ild reach the hem
ailr iOf aIty farther.
loiKei coat il likely 70 drip
rain over the stockings besides
locking d0wdy.
Tho galOsfles 70 match 0l. har-
iOntze with coat, nat end tIn-
brelIa should come sup well over
I the ankles EO protect the stock.
tIlge from becoming mlIld tered.
nAnionnes that snap sifugly over
i-A3ie ankles are very sFl1ar {. They
can easily be kept fl,ee faona mud
by Wsping them with damp
cloth. Fsafny day gloves should be
Df fabric OF Il, lElety OF leather
that II not bOfteFled aud spotted.
by water. sss sss
II n eil1le t0 look just s.s at
stractive AMI smart IN rainy-day
logs ii ii Ig3esH.upp clothes. So.
/ do not foEegp your walk because
acif wind. rain sleet. Net only
viii your r0naple lexi0li gain by con-
kact With Iii hut ycn will also
seturfl with refreshed nerves and
Dhystcal and mental pOise.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

shall Write t0 alIa!"
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX
/ have Often read your i'd.
vice to oehsr people and now.
an ii need 81 your help my.
ssIf
Last summer Z girl friend Of
mine came over 10 my house.
Her boy friend was with her.
and she brought boy friend
I for me. we went ont for ! ride
land returned home. leaving the
others Ii ny friendss house.
He was gentleman Ii every
way. He aslsed ne Tor date.
which. refused because my
aunt says + am ton. young
Then We planned 20 write, but
never wrote him and he never
wrote me.
i am considered goOd.iooking.
ana / believe he thought q good
bit Of me. Last Christmas !
sent him q card and he sent
one 70 me. W0uid ~ pe proper
for me to write him?
BETTY MARIE.
Since your aunt considers you
too young to 10 about with q
boy nIle may not approve or
your corresponding with one,
either Betty Marie. AT any rate,
/ would talk the matter over with
her.
Meantime you and he can con-
tiiIue to excI1ange Christmas cards
and think of each other in =
friendly way. Being too young.
IL d handicap you are sure to
overcome that's one comfort! !
dare say In q year or two your
aunt viii permit you ito so about
occasionally with boys she knows
and approves Of as friends for
YOU.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
NlLat Goes Into It

TO maintain is quality day after day
We 60 to great lengths.
We employ large staff Of food
experts to test each Shipment of inere-
dients. We specify ! specially niIIed,
short patent -four. eve use only the
heart Of the nutritious wheat berry.
We use double the usual amount of
milk. Every drop is pasteurized,
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

tiles essential for growing children ii
the hardening Of teeth and bones.
Thus Wonder Bread three times
daily" is the advice of leading present
day die1tians. In view Of the facts de-
scribed above, the wisdom Of this Be.
comes plain to anyone.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Because II slices firmly, il eliminates
danger Of crumbling, even when excep-
tionaIIy thin slices are your aim. Hence
lis splendid for sandwich making.
Being oven fresh when you buy Is Il
keeps its freshness amazingly
So try il please, and Be convinced.
If yOur family IS ike other families you.
will undoubtedly Be won & once
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
ADV VENTURES
OF RITZY
RESALE

ROaalie Is All ready for the club
dance and hopes all the girls will
be green with envy. And Ii they
are It may be partially due to
the reflection Of her green cos
tune. And since III Is more ef-
fectiye to contrast than to match
accessories these days. Rosalie
win carry red evening purse
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Please Make
This Amazing
Test!

Here's . test that proves
how good Wonder Bread
really Is: Toast 1 slioe of
Wonder Bread and ! slice
Of any ordinary bread.
Nov. Madam, JUST COM.
pare them. The Wonder
Bread dtOass Will Drowned
evenly over the entire sur
face. No scorched edgesl
The Oeher sIicewiII be only
partially and unevenly
Drowned. This test viii
astonish you JUST ny itl
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Gon paefeFn u this unadet,
eena 60 eeBte q stamps o. en1ns
lllreetly 60 vVaahlngfan TIules
EaoAlan 8ueean. kbt RiffA Ave-.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Kissed bv Millions

The Black Stone Of Mecca unfiyaled IN the world
object venefation. smooth by The kisses
millions Mohaumed himself kissed Il mos
than 1900 years ago.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

viii be required. Two tablespoons
of chopped mushrooms sauteds n =
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Seven Quick Facts

ABOUT WONDER BREAD
/ SIo.baked 70 seal IN the delicate favor
and prolong Re freshness.
ToasB quickly tO ~ even. golden
brown.
Rich il vital food elements for
growth and energy.
i NIade oF speriaIlly nailIed shcn pafene
Aour hear ef ths whsat berry,
Dou6ls he usual qaahdy of min.
s. An ingredients ere tssrsd fer qualify,
purify and nutltiys value.
y DsIivsrsd % your grocer ovsn-Ts.h,
every sfternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

N TADA: Nov you get golden brown practically
1Nl every time Get through he of delicious So
baked bread endorsed today By domestic science experts
Much Of the dainty toast you admire in other homes
Is doubtless due to this bread For millions Of women to-
day viii buy no other kind
Il IS called Wonder Bread and il 70 you om the
Continental Baking Company The company you may know,
that also bakes the famous ostess Caks' 50 many women
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

We employ, too, ! special method q
baking. Slobaking, il s called. Aproven
scientific method that seals ia the die
tetic value Of our Ingredients and vastly
improves tlaeir favor.
Hence when you get Wonder Bread
you get the best. L knows no rival.
Millions have found this to Be 50:
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Smallest House

C.rnars1nshire boasts the smallest Britain stands
the Conway built the back of the old
us M frontage 72 inches it, depth 100 nche while
- height s 122 inches. IT consists of two
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
By MARIA JERITZA

little butter make q splendid addis
tion y this sandwich filling
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
70 Get It Crisp and Golden Brown

You make il with this slo-baked bread
% many dietitians are endorsing. Please
start with il today, waiting only to read the
truly remarkable facts printed about il below.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
U0n | Yoa ~ II?

So please Try il az once. Simply to.
preve what wonderful new advantages
itofers you and yours.
Mote its dainty favor. rs freshness.
See how evenly il toasts. How easily
ii slices.
But remember! Ordinary breads are
not like this. Avoid them. Insist on
Wonder Bread always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
GASTON|A Staying
TRIAL IS SHIFTED
Special Judge Orders Murder
Hearing to Be Resumed in
MeckIenburg County.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the ASSOCidteo FTeSS.
GASTONIA, N. c., July 31.-Trial
Union for the Staying of o. r. Alder
holt, chief of police, begun here Mon
day. was adjourned to Mecklenburg
County late yesterday by Judge M. v,
Barnhill, who granted a motion for q
change of venue lodged by the defense
with the plea that fair trial could
not be obtained in this county. Char
lotte is the county seat Of Mecklenburg
County.
The exact date the trial will be re-
sumed was in doubt today. Gov.
Gardner said he would call q special
term of court to meet at the earliest
statute, a term must be advertised for
three weeks after it Is called. Solicitor
John G. Carpenter, however, said he
probably would set the cases for the
regular term Of court which begins Au-
gust 26, but might wait until the Sep
TENDER term.
Aderholtwas wounded fatally when
he went to the tent encampment Of the
Loray mill strikers the night Of June
z to investigate reported disorders there.
The strikers set up the tent camp
owned by the Manville-Jenckes Co.,
operators of the Loray mill.
The ruling of Judge Barnhill, named
by Gov. Gardner to preside at the spe-
cial term here, came at the end of q
day of reading of affidavitS and hearing
of number of witnesses. The de-
Tense alleged intimidation of witnesses
and attorneys while the prosecution
sought to prevent the case being taken
out of the county.
Judge Barnhill ordered Amy Schnech-
ter, Workers International Relief work.
er; Sophie Melvin, organizer for the
Young Pioneers of America, and Vera
Buch, National Textile Workers Union
organizer, released on $4,000 bail each.
Solicitor Carpenter had announced that
the flrst-degree murder charge against
them would be amended to second de-
gree murder.
He ordered Fred Erwin Beal, Southern
organizer for the union; Joseph Harri-
son, union organizer; George Carter, K.
o. Byers, w. M. McGinnis, j. c. Hefner,
Robert Allen, Russell Knight, N. r. Glib
son, K. Y. Hendricks, Delmar Hampton,
Clarence Miller and Louis Mclaughlin
confined in the CASTOR County Jail I'M
til the first day of the session Of Meek
lensburg Superior Court called for re-
sumption of the hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
HOME RANSACKED,
BUT NOTHING GONE
Police Believe Thieves Who
Entered EberIe Residence
Searched Only for Cash.

Although they handled thousands OF
dollars worth of clothing and silver
burglars who several days ago ran
sacked the home of the late Rear Ad-
miral Edward w. Eberle, 5000 Thirty
second street, apparently took nothing,
police said today.
Efforts were being made today to
communicate with Mrs. Eberle, who is
out of town for the Summer, to deter
mine if anything was taken. The rob-
berry was reported last night by q
servant in the employ of Mrs. Eberle.
Entrance had been gained to the resi-
dence by jimmying a second floor rear
window. Virtually every room in the
house was in disorder. with clothing
and silverware scattered about, al
though dresser drawers and other posi-
BILE repositories for jewelry were undis-
turbed.
Cash Quest Theory.
Detective E. E. Thompson of head
quarters, who investigated with four
tenth precinct policemen, expressed the
belief that the intruderS were after cash
and would not cucumber themselves
with the other articles.
Burglars who entered a rear door,
presumably with a duplicate key, OBJ
tanned 81 900 hotel bond and $500
in cash and jewelry at TIA Otis street
northeast while the occupants were
away from their home last night.
The jewelry, including two gold
watches, several diamond-set brooches
and wedding ring, together with $40
In gold. was the property of Charles
OConnor, while the bond, issued on the
Lord Baltimore Hotel. belonged to Mrs.
Elizabeth Carr of 1924 Maryland ave-
nue.. Baltimore.
Garage equipment valued at $500 was
stolen last night by burglars, who
forced an entry to 1118 H street north
east. it was reported by Glen C. Ben
Jamin, the owner
LOOT Paper Racks.
Thieves. using duplicate key, OBJ
talned an undetermined amount OF
money from a number of newspaper
racks along Georgia avenue during the
past few days, Will J. Willis of GOA EN-
erson street, the agent, reported to
police.
The apartment of Whitman p. Conn,
police reporter, of 1907 California
street, was robbed of property valued
at $400 last night while Conn and his
wife were at motion picture theater.
The burglars, apparently frightened
away on the return of the young couple,
left the silverware done up in a bundle
for carrying, and had made prepara-
tons to move out the furniture.
Entrance was gained through French
windows. Most of the loss was in wear
ing apparel
Gytha Stourton of 1869 Columbia
road reported the theft of portable
monograph and large camera, valued
at $25 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

Seized with an epileptic At while wit
Messing performance at theater in
Glasgow, Scotland, 17-year-old John
MCGUIRE, fell SO feet to the orchestra
pit, and alighted on two persons all
three being injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

position, which will be held in the
Washington Auditorium the week of
October 81.
The master printers organization al
ready has a special committee working
out the details and a similar body
representing the photographers will join
hands with it to give the public clear
idea of the city's most extensive single
industry.
In explaining the ideal and purpose
Of the industrial exposition, Dorsey w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

Hyde, executive secretary of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, declar-
ed that it has been demonstrated to be
the most effective means of showing the
present phenomenal growth Of wash
ington industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
Baptist Theological Seminary.

Baptist Theological Seminary.
The action was taken after the board
Of deacons had sustained charges of
conduct unbecoming minister against
DR.. Dean. simultaneously the resigna-
ton of DR.. Dean from the presi-
dency of the seminary was announced.
Members of the board said the charge
had been based on DR.. Deans conduct
as president of the seminary, which is
attended by many young women.
DR.. Dean resigned as pastor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
LITHOGRAPHERS TO JOIN
TYPOTHETAE IN DISPLAY

Assurance Of graphic arts exhibit
upon a scale never before attempted
in Washington, was given yesterday
when the Lithographers' Association, at
luncheon in the City Club, voted
this part of the Fifth Industrial EX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

Icebergs on this side Of the Atlantic
float as far south as New York If they
came down as far south on the other
side Of Europe they would be found in
the BaV of Riscav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
BAPTIST PASTOR BARRED
BY BOARD OF DEACONS

PORTLAND. Greg, July 31.-The
board of deacons of the Hinson Me-
mortal Baptist Church here, voted last
night TO bar DR. John Marvin Dean,
who until recently was pastor of the
church and president Of the Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

church last June 6. In accepting the
resignation, the deacons adopted a reso-
luton praising him.