davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

.HE Army and Navy foot ball argl-
ment Is something the two serv-
ice institutions will have to
Il settle between themselves before
it is ever settled in the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Sport Slants
BY ALLAN J. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

(: e: !: 8! e.: =: e.: =; !!
something like this for the
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Asleep or Awake
Your BodyUses Energy

Did you know that half the
food we eat goes into energy we
are usingevery moment-breath-
ing, thinking, talking-just tiU-
ing takes lots of energy. Food is
what supplies this energy.
Delicious food to supply energy
for the work that goes on in your
body, idle or active, can be had
inexpensively if you select judi
ciously the bread for your house
hold.
Rice's famous Split Top Loafis
rich in both the fuel and building
materials your body constantly
needs. 1t is made with pure fresh
milk, double-strength yeast, deli
cate vegetable shortening, and
protein-high -four. Careful rising
and baking draw out all the sub
tie essences which give delicious
flavor and aroma to Rice's Bread
and make you want to eat more.
1t is so light and spongy that
almost every particle eaten of the
crisp, brown nutritious loaf is
used by the body-there is prac-
tically no waste.
Scientific tests by the very
highest authorities in this coun-
try have been made of the cost
and value of fifty energy foods.
And fine white bread, such as
Rice's, stands at the top of the
list! 1t has the most energy value,
it is the most inexpensive, and it
smosteasily obtained. What joy
to the thrifty and busy housewife
to know that when she gives her
family Rice's Bread they are be-
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
BETTER
AFTER FETE

DEARBORN, Mich, Oct. 20 G.N.S)
Thomas A. Edison, reported to be In
normal health following the emo
tional stress he suffered at the ban.
quet given in his honor Monday
night, intended to leave today for
West Orange, N. j.
The noted inventor was forced to
retire after he spoke at the banquet
in Independence Hail." Greenfield
Village, according to physicians, the
rigors of the day of celebration
honoring his invention of the in.
candescent light left him weakened.
At the Henry Ford home here
last night, where he is a guest, it
was stated that Edison has suffered
no bad effects from the celebration
of Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
IDLE LANDS PUT
!. To WORK IN
p '-.r
VIRGINIA

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. 23.-Fall
shipment of trees for reforestation
has been started from the Virginia
Forest Service nursery on the
grounds of the University of Vir-
ginia, according to Chaplin Jones.
State forester.
"A far greater number of trees
are available in our nursery for
public use this fall than ever be.
FORE" Jones explained. THE re.
ing of late. A few years ago 10000
annual demand for Seeding trees
In the State.
$4,000 Sent Out
This year, during the spring
shipping season alone. the Virginia
property owners are becoming more
determined to make their idle lands
work. Like the power of falling
water which benefits no one until
it has been harnessed and put to
work, the power of vacant lands to
produce wood is wasted as long
as the owners fail to reforest.
THE Virginia Forest Service Is
encouraging tree planting by sup
plying trees at very little cost. A
thousand trees and a days work
will make an acre of idle land pro
ductive. The average acre of Vir-
ginia land will produce a chord Of
wood or from 300 to 400 board feet
of lumber per year.
Sooner the Better
THE sooner Virginia land owners
put their idle acres. which will not
be needed in the near future, TO
growing timber the sooner they will
be increasing the value of their
holdings and the wealth of the
State as a whole. Examples Of re-
forestation by community leaders
are stimulating others to similar
activity"
The Washington times., 1929-10-23


Causes and effects in these NOR.
bid matters are often greatly con.
fused by the Spectator who leaps
to conclusions, according to DR.. Will
liam A. White, superintendent of st.
Elizabeths Hospital for the Insane
and one of the leading psychiatrists
of the county.
49,. All Same Principle
mo one case can be said to bear
directly upon another" said DR..
White, but there are certain prin-
ciples upon which | believe some
of them probably are based"
The alienist declared he had not
followed the recent murders in
Washington close enough to ven
ture an opinion directly upon them.
Franklin Ellsworth Smith awaits
execution for the confessed strang-
ling Of the daughter he had abused;
Dexter Dayton awaits trial for the
confessed strangling of his sweet
heart; and Robert Mcpherson is
charged by the Grand Jury with
strangling his wife.
Followed PeacOx
These cases here followed the
conviction of Earle Peacox in New
York for beating and strangling his
wife, which in turn brings to mind
the manner in which Judd Gray
and Ruth Snyder beat and stran.
gled Albert Snyder. Other cases
of similar nature have marched
through the pages of newspapers all
over the country.
They are all part of a pattern to
DR.. White. Science can not yet cat.
alogue them individually, he said.
But IL one murder has had any
influence in prompting another, it
probably has been in a particular
and we'll defined way, White be-
lieves.
For instance, If reading about
man who has strangled his wife
prompts another man to strangle,
say, his sweetheart, it is almost
certain he already has had the de.
si's to strangle her, perhaps sub
consciously, but none the less def
initely.
Prompts Idea
"This is we'll illustrated in suicide
cases" said White. For a while
there will be a preponderance of
gas suicides, succeeded by a number
of shoOtings. ANY community has
a great number of potential suicides.
But an account of one suicide by
bullet does not give another person
the idea to do the same thing,
though it may prompt him to ex.
ecute the idea if it is already in his
head.
THE same principle probably
applies in murder cases. 1t Is not
motivation, but activation.
''The news OF one strangling may
activate another. but it was already
in the making"
To a hypothetical question DR..
White replied that the reading of
a great deal of morbid and abstruse
philosophy, would not motivate a
homicidal tendency, even if coupled
with liquor-inflamed jealousy and
q mind filled with accounts of other
homiCidRs. The cauee and effect
would be reversed, he declared.
Accentuate Tendency
Rather, the type of mental pat.
tern, formed by environment and
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
WORKERS
be CONSERVED

Conservation of the present per-
sonnet of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, the most valuable
personnel in the Government ser.
vice today" is urged in the current
issue of the Plate Printer, magazine
of the International Plate Printers,
Die Stampers' and Engravers' Union
of North America.
While employment at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing has
suffered due to the introduction of
machinery, expectation that the
Treasury Department will call for
more and more paper money dur
ing the next decade will offset this
condition, according to the paper.
The Treasury Department is
called upon to conserve every mem
Der of the Bureau personnel, point
ing out that as death and retire.
ment yearly takes large numbers
from the roll, and more, and more
men will be needed as the demand
for paper money increases.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Children, too, Benefit
by Fragrant Slices of
Nourishing Bread

Doubtless the queen had wafer
like sandwiches with her tea.
Since they were for a queen, the
cook had probably used Rice's
Bread and amber honey to make
Rolled Sandwiches
Slice the long way of the loaf.
Before cutting, spread thinly
with golden butter and a film Of
honey or scarlet jelly and trim
off the crusts. Cut the slices
paper-thin-you can easily slice
Rice's Bread very thin even when
it is oven-warm. Roll each one up
like a jelly roll. Cut across into
rounds. Children love these
pretty sandwiches so nourishing
when made of Rice's Bread.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Carter to Be Speaker
At Printers Congress

George Fl. Carter, United States
Public Printer. will deliver the key
note speech at the international con-
ference of technical men in printing
to be held at the Carnegie Institute
OF Technology, Pittsburgh, on No
vemher Z and 8. T. ....-..a
His subjeetzwin be- The Necessity
for Research in the Printing Indus.
try" Two other prominent Wash
tngtonIans, Henry d. Hubbard. as
sistant to the director of the Bureau
of Standards. and L. w. Wallace. ex-
ecutive secretary of the American
Engineering Council will talk.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

brain capacity and formation, which
would tend tdward such homicide
is probably also the type which
would investigate such literature ii
once directed toward it. The litera-
ture would accentuate the homicldal
or suicidal tendency but would not
create it. 1t would be the tendency
which would create the relish for
that type of philosophy.
THE important thing is that the
brain pattern already, is formed. Elk
perience, reading, or other things
may activate it's impulses, but they
are there to begin with, are them
selves the motives which await the
outside impulse"
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Fairfax All Clubs Are
Now Being ReOrganized

work Of recognizing the Fairfax
County All clubs under the direction
of County Farm Agent II. B. Derr
and Home Demonstration Agent
Miss Sarah Thomas is progressing
rapidly.
County Agent Derr announces
that all club members who success
fully complete the prescribed four
years of training will be eligible Tor
enrolment in the Future Farmers
of Virginia, an honorary agricultural
society which seeks to distinguish
juvenile farmers Of special promise.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

At tea, that soul-refreshing
hour after a busy day, the food
served must be of the daintiest.
Always very correct is bread
and butter served in classic Eng
lish fashion. Butter the loaf
thinly and with a very sharp
knife cut off paper-thin slices.
Lay the whole slices in overlap
ping rows on a large plate, with
crusts left on.
Rice's Bread slices tissue-thin
without tearing or crumbling
even when oven-fresh. And its
rich, wheaty taste, brought out
by the careful baking, makes just
bread and butter slices so tasty
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

that no jam or filing is neces-
sary. However it is quite correct
to serve jam or jelly at tea, if you
wish.
Paper-thin sandwiches in appe-
tizing shapes are also favorites.
They are most economically made
when cut the long way of the loaf.
There should be just a sugges-
ton of delicate favor in the sand
wiches-gossamer shreds of Gu
cumber, a touch of anchovy
paste, a colorful film of jelly, or
a few drops Of onion juice for an
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Early Hearing Ordered
In Counts Divorce Suit

Justice Alfred A. Wheat, in Equity
Court. has indicated that he will ad-
vance for early hearing the divorce
suit of w. Everett Counts. con-
struction foreman, against his wife.
Margaret Counts. of the 1900 block
kearney st. N E., whom he married
last July IS, after a common law
relation that had extended over
period of IA years.
The court asserts that the welfare
of the two children of the couple,
who are now 10 and 10 years old,
respectively complexities the situa-
ton seriously. and accordingly he
has told counsel to agree on a date
for immediate hearing.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
KEEPING HUSBANDS
HAPPY

We have the name, address,
age, and other vital statistics of
a husband who stated he would
never stray outside of gong-reach
of the dining-room so long as his
wife promised to give him once a
week
Liver with Rice's Crumb Dressing
Try it for your own husband!
Let the sliced liver stand in
boiling water a few moments.
Make a dressing of many finely
chopped onions Drowned slowly
in fat, with as many cupfuls of
Rice's Bread crumbs as onions.
Moisten and season with salt,
pepper and sage. Pile thickly on
each slice of liver and top with
slices of bacon. Bake Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Bond Reduction Denied
Convicted Labor Heads

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 20
n.N.S...-Judge Barnhill today re-
fused to reduce the bonds of Fred
Erwin Beal. and six other labor
organizers convicted yesterday or
the second degree murder of Police
Chief o. f. AderhoIt.
The bonds. ranging from 81. 900 to
SIS 900. were set by Judge Barnhill
after defense counsel gave notice of
their appeal to the State Supreme
Court.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Rice's Slices Save
Waste

If you use Rice's Slices-ths
new ready-cut bread-waste is
avoided. Every slice is even and
perfect. And every slice is an
exact twin of its neighbor con-
venient for sandwiches.
And Rice's Slices are wonder
full for toast. No burned toast
because one side of the slice is
thinner than the other!
To keep them fresh, just tuck
the waxed wrapper under the
cardboard tray.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

ing we'll energy-fed at the lowest
cost!
Appetizingly white of crumb
and brown OF crust, this delicious
energy food is delivered oven
fresh to your grocer twice each
dav.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
WOMEN MEET TODAY

The woman s auxiliary of the
Baptist state convention of the Dis
trict OF Columbia will hold a quar-
terly meeting today and tonight at
the Mount Airy Baptist Church,
First and North Capitol Streets
Northwest,
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

tains its freshness and makes the
best toast I have ever tasted.
81 am not alone in my prefer
ence, for my husband, my three
children and my grandchild de-
mand Rice's Bread!
"Old friends are the best,
especially when they have been
tried and not found wanting.
Rice's Bread is an old, tried and
true friend Of my family"
MRS. EUNICE M. VoGLE,
800 Belgian Ave.
"The Queen UGs in the PGrlOP
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Smart Things to Serve With Tea

indefnably piquant favor. But
meat in any form is quite inap-
propriate at tea.
Once you have used Rice's
Bread, with it's soft, elastic crumb
and "home-baked" flavor, you
will say as one of our customers
wrote us-"When I use Rice's
Bread, I always know my sand
witches will be a success"
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Rescue Squad Trip Vain;
Child Dies of Diphtheria

Panic-stricken when her daughter
Mary Louise Nagel, 3. died late
yesterday afternoon as a result of
diphtheria, Mrs. Mary Nagel, OF
Cherrydale. Va, summoned the Dis
trict Fire Department. rescue squad
in the hope that they could bring
her daughter back to life with an
inhalator. The child had been dead
for half an hour.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

A large loaf, such as Rice's, is
most economical, for it has a
larger proportion of crumb to
crust.
The loaf should be symmetrical
and of a good even color. The
shape of Rice's famous Split Top
Loaf allows more even rising and
baking, with plenty of delicious
crust. The deep rich brown color
characteristic of a good loaf is
owing to the abundance of fresh
pure milk used.
The crumb should be white,
fine and even. The lightness and
fine grain essential to good bread
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
D. c. Murders Battle
Psychologists
By JOHN RANDOLPH


The sranglngs and wife and sweetheart murders which
struck Washington and the rest of the country have
their connections but they lie deep the obscure and tor
tuous psychology Even the trained psychologist
them with caution.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
1T Makes the Best
Toast | Ever
Tasted"

" Trials Of
other breads
h a We con.
in ce d m e
that Rice's is
more whole
some, more
appe izing
t h a n a n y
other. 1t has
a delightful
fl avor, re-
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
BANDITS ROB JEWELER

CHICAGO. Oct. 90 Q.N.SA-Three
bandits yesterday held up the jewelry
store of Frank A. Leber and escaped
with gems which he valued to police
at more than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
How to Judge When Bread Is Good

are produced in Rice's by using
double-strength yeast and gluten
high -four. The rising is so care
fully watched that in Rice's there
are never huge holes or hard
streaks. And careful blending of
flour and delicate vegetable
shortening produces crumb that
is elastic but not tough, and hold
ing just the right amount of
moisture without sogginess.
That's why you can slice Rice's
so very thin. Rice's meets the
most exacting tests! Your grocer
receives it oven-fresh twice every
day.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
The Whole Family
will Love Peach
Polly

Alternate layers of sliced
canned peaches and soft Rice's
crumbs in a baking dish. Moisten
with peach juice, sprinkle the top
with crumbs mixed with sugar
and dot with shortening and Gin
namon. Bake 80 minutes.
Crumbs may be used from
Rice's Bread even when it is
oven-fresh. Owing to the high
quality of the wheat and yeast,
and the careful baking, the
freshest loaf of Rice's Bread
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

"The Queen Uas in the PnrloP
Eating Bread and Honey :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

in a special layette box.
2 fine shirts
2 bands
2 binders
2 dresses
2 gerfrndes
2 Sovns
1 dozen diapers
/ rubber sheet
I quilted pad
1 soap
I ponder
/ boz and tips
1 receiving blanket
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

postof1ce building for Newark was
resumed Thursday by a bonding
company which has taken over con-
struction following alleged failure
of the contractors, Richard Cove
and Company, of Philadelphia, to
meet its obligations. Operations
on the new building were suspend
ed several days ago, when it was
said the construction company,
which had been awarded the con
tract BY the Federal government,
had failed to pay its workmen last
week.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

seryiceable career of his old Model
I. He drove the old car, which he
still owns, 100000 miles, a distance
equal to six aips around the world.
He burned 10000 gallons Of gaso-
line and wore out II sets of tires.
Mrs. Helena S. Raskob, wife of
John J. Raskob, chairman of the
Democratic National committee,
who owns Pioneer Point Farms in
Queen Anne county, has purchased
from j. Sudler Baxter Of Chester
town, Md, the major part Of his
rare green plants, shrubbery and
evergreens now decorating the
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

home on Washington avenue. The
gardens contain specimens of ce-
dars, pines, arbor viate, crepe nnyr-
ties and rhododendrons which were
originally collected by Dr. NJ. E.
Parsons, former owner of the prop
erty. The plants will
transferred to the Pioneer Point
estate near Centreville, it was said.
1t was also stated that nearly ST.
900 has been paid for the plants,
leaving valuable shrubbery still un-
touched.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

Announcement of the resignation
of two members of the faculty of
Delaware College to take effect at
the close of the college year was
recently made. H. v. Olson will
leave to become assistant dean of
Truck School of Administration and
Finance at Dartmouth. Professor
Olson has been a member Of the
faculty at Delaware for several
years. The other resignation is
that Of Milton McDaniels, also con
nected with the department Of eco-
nomics who il to take tip work a
Johns Hopkins in September.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

+. H. Merritt, photographer Of
San Pedro, Calf, has made sew
eral trips BY automobile from his
home to Boston, Mass. This year
he drove Model A Ford Sedan and
the entire round trip cost him S128.
He travelled 9,1O4 miles and his
only trouble was one punctured tire
His daily average was 325 miles.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

The largest power press in the
Ford industries, outside the frame
presses for the Model a automobile,
is used to shape Tenders, wheel
housings and radiator shells at the
Lincoln automobile plant. 1t weighs
250,00O pounds and stands "a feet
10 inches above tn floor line.
Three feet of the structure extend
below the floor level and it has
foundation II feet 9 inches deep.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

Another one Of Dover's Old land
marks On one Of its main streets
is giving way for a new and more
up-to-date property, that of the old
office building IA South State
street, used for many years 5y
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

charge Of Arthur Harris, son of the
orchardist, who recently received
his pilots license. He operates a
plane from the Easton airport. 1t
is believed the 40,0O0-tree orchard
will produce one of the largest
crops in its history. Bartlett,
Keiffer, Manning, Duchess and Le-
Count pears will be grown this sea-
son.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

a large crowd witnessed log
cutting contest at Cordova, nine
miles from Easton, Md. when Pet
er McLauren, Of Australia cham
pion log-cutter, easily defeated
four negro aspirants for his hon
ors. a log 46 inches il diameter
was cut in twain BY McLauren III
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

so seconds. Warrington Baker,
negro, required 2 minutes, Is sec
onds to do the trick. This was the
best time of the champions oppon-
ents, who We're offered $50 if they
could cut the log in a third more
time than the champion did.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.5O year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

Mrs. Evelyn Harris of Betterton,
Md, who owns the largest pear or
chard in the East, besides several
farms which she operates,will make
the first shipment of pears Of the
season by airplane. The fruit will
BE- sent across the Chesapeake bay
and down the Eastern Shore in
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

Magistrate E. F. Wood and other
magistrates. Since the death of
Magistrate Wood no one has occu-
pied the building and as it was in
poor condition. The property is
owned by C. Raymond Cummins, a
Dover occulist, formerly of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

Professor Floyd Field, mathe-
MATES teacher and dean Of men at
the George School of Technology,
has bought a new Model A Ford
auto mobile after the exceedingly
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

...,,,-ors building the new
.s,.al Bank and Trust
. \ Milford, ate having
N trouble with water en-
/. Y ,sIIar under the new
Taey have procured eX-
|, u endeavoring to stop
4 water into the base
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

At h PENINSULA NEWS
J: 5@:;=:5S;I !: Il ! iI!LL SPICY ITEMS TENS
|0ls nrs GATHERED TEL aIeEs From
Ears D os, sTATa EXCHANGES
| ,toms Of People We
n, nd Around the Larg-
peninsula Towns
consumption of the
BANn NJ II The Ford Motor
8la. 51ripg Y the past year was
9,.ds. enough to make q
10 miles long
,.a.r of Wauchula, Fla,
9 9yoisl A Ford business
= al IJ IoOo mile trip carrying
E@)Lyl1 .,srs and heavy baggage,
|NlMy y # oil and gasoline was
~ - rate of one cent per
Uli7abn+h n. J..
D,rsr and checked up on
y Earle Peacock, self
.,,,b murderer, to Do
.rs ago. The detectives
Peacock had stayed at
ture WI Il, p,bardson with the wo-
and Nd. .asrrards ss-7 killed and for
N " must go on trial.
.,,,-ors building the new
MHA 5,.sI @ Bank and Trust
A I Milford, are having
E %Y n trouble with water en-
A. A ,slar under the new
s@ 8A T1r have procured eX-
Ey a. ~ endeavoring to stop
+ water into the base
With the activity Of the
r Company TO stimulate
,ration. the Rapids Mo
I'm. Ford dealers Of Dell
;-th Dakota. own and op-
ranment licensed air
Jack NaIh.i ,fn field, equipped with
| Al vaca6as % n rwer night-landing
z Price, E
Wand. AIN
WIS tBalding th4 $4,000
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29
l IN PENINSULA NEWS
\ I BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
c,THERED FROM
b ~,Ta EXCHANGES
Items Of People we
Y. NJ Around the Larg-
peninsula III, Towns

IL Wauchula, Fla,
-i' 4 Ford business
! ly, IN mile trip carrying
and heavy baggage,
II and gasoline was
r,te of one cent per
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

irom Elizabeth, n. j.,
~ Il, md checked up on
yg.Tt rorIa Peacock, self
.,s murderer, to Do
..~s ago. The detectives
\. ID psacock Had stayed at
I 4 tpi,bardson with the wo-
.asrrards killed and for
VA " must go on trial.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

. ritb the activity Of the
I, Company to stimulate
1 \, ,viation. the Rapids Mo
I'M. Ford dealers Of Dell
';-th Dakota, own and op-
nnent licensed air
NV field, equipped with
y. ywer night landing
Smyrna times., 1929-05-29

When compounded paraf-
fine oils containing cylin-
der stock tUere subjected in
o1tr Iaboratorytests to high
heat, the light oil burned
off and the sticky cylinder
stockremained. In an auto.
mobile engine, this sticky
deposit collects gasoline
SCOT and dust brought in
through the breather pipe.
Then il is baked into hard
carbon.