davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
READY FOR FETE
IN SOUTHEAST

Entertainment for everyone will
be provided at the Fourth Annual
Community Carnival of the South
east, to be held Friday night
from 1880 until 1880 in Hine
Junior high school, Seventh and
G Streets Southeast.
The program will include a
minstrel show, a basketball game
for boys, a marionette show
entertainment for children and
their parents. carnival dancing,
tap dancing, tumbling teams and
a dancing group of the Southeast
center.
Children attending the car.
, nival will wear costumes, for the
most original of which prizes
will be given. -.-.
The minstrel will be PRO,
fessor Squeals Radio School,"
from which banjo solos, songs
dances and other features will
be broadcast over the minstrel
school radio station, SECC.
Among the invited guests are
congressman, school and District
officials and others prominent in
public life.
The cast of the minstrel will
include Mrs. Justin Swain, Mrs.
D. c. Smithson, Mrs. Ethel Bur
roughS, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs.
"A. Pollard, Mrs. Clara Duell,
Mrs. Alice Epperly, Mrs. Elsie
Hill. Miss Elizabeth Hunter,
Horace Higgins, Parry Allen and
John H. zeller.
Mrs. M. w. Davis, community
secretary of the Southeast Cen
ter, is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Helen w. Zeller, assisted by
Mrs. SmithSon, directed the
minstrel rehearsals. Evelyn Davis
directed the children'S program
arrangement. Mrs. S amu e
Crump, Mrs. William A. Carlin
and Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill, mem
bers of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, will judge the cos
tunes.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
5 VISIT IS
UNC0NF|RMED

No information was forthcom
ing at the White House today
on a report from Mexico City
that President-elect Pascual Ortiz
Rubio will come to Washington
to visit President Hoover.
The report says that the
Mexican Presidentelect desires to
leave in about two weeks and
beside visiting Washington and
New York would rest from the
arduous campaign which ended
in his election November IT. 1t
was also indicated that Rubio
would probably go to the Mayo
clinic at Rochester, MINI.
1t is understood that If the
distinguished Mexican goes he
will be accompanied by his family
and a limited number of guests,
probably including his secretary
and Gen. Manuel Perez Trevino,
president of the National ReVo-
lutionary party.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
GEN. BOOTH TAXES TRIP

Brig. Gen. E. E. Booth, assist.
ant chief Of staff for supply ex.
poets to leave Washington to-
morrow on an inspection trip
which will. include Fort Hoyle.
Md, Fort Delaware, Del, Fort
Dupont, Del, Fort Mott, N. j., and
the BROOKLYN base N. Y.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
BAKr MENACED

MOSCOW, Nov. 27 0NSD.-
The town of Baku and the Batum
oil pit were menaced today by
violent eruptions of the Mazarie
volcano. according to dispatches
from Baku.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27

Alert and ambitious "younE men will
see your Help Wanted ad in The
Times and Herald, Mr.. Employer.
Phone District $500.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27

OI CllC Cy11l1QCIS " NdpOL1LCu luC1 ID dLdWu
in. .> compressed by the piston. Then the
spark -. combustion .., expansion -. and
away goes the piston on another stroke!
At 40 miles per hour this happens in
your engine 100 times each second No
wonder, any shock, however slight is
deadly trip &amn7er, steadily larring your
car to pieces Pounding at p1stons, strain
ing at bearings it spreads with terrific
IA apidity, loosening every part of the mo-
tor and body But with benzol-blended
Betholine supplying the power there
can be no larrlng explosion.
For instead of exploding with destructive violence,
Bethone actually burns-steadily The special benzol
blend holds Betholines vast energy in check-makes
it tollow the piston thru the full downward cycle
pushing so steadily that nothing can jar its sweeping
footbru power stroke! That is how it prevents the
deadly trip hammer
Instant start and alert getaway in any weather..
Upand over the steepest hills witha new motoringjoy,
free from knocks and carbon Longer car life with
less upkeep expense And many extra miles in every
tankful- thrilling miles, that Bethones J0100 thru
power piles up behind you Man, learn the real mean
ing of fuel performance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

AMOUNT ARTICLE
l Bee Brand Black Pepper
l Bee Brand Mustard
l Bee Brand Cloves
l Bee Brand Ground Ginger
l Bee Brand Cinnamon
l Bee Brand Nutmeg
l Bee Brand Poultry Seasoning
l Bee Brand Allspice
l Lava Soap
l Gorton's Ready-to.Fry
l Arm & Hammer Sal Soda
l Arm & Hammer Bicar. Soda
l Loose-Wiles Krispy Crackers
l Andy Gump Crackers
l Sunshine Crackers
| lib. Box Zion Fig Bar
l h-lb. Chateau Cheese
l Pillsbury's Farina
l Mich. Navy Beans
l Apple Pie Ridge Vinegar
l Brewer-Snyder Chow Chow
/ Brewer-Snyder Potato Chips
l Brewer-Snyder Dried Beef
l Stones Sanitary Straws
l Gelfand's Mayonnaise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

AMOUNT ARTICLE
/ Flash De Lux
l Holmes Bread
2 Pkgs. Old Gold Cigarettes
2 Bottles Pale Dry Ginger Ale
l Jar Cando Silver Polish
l Can jolly Time Popcorn
l Sapolio Soap
l Can Florida Gold Grape Juice
l Morton's Iodized Salt
| Morton's Running Salt
l 2-lb. Bag Mayo Corn Meal
l Can Brillo
/ Can Kansas Cleaner
2 Bottles Arrow Beer
l H-lb. Wilkins Coffee
l H-lb. Wilkins Tea
l 2-lb. Jack Frost Sugar
l Jar Schindler's Peanut Butter
l 2-lb. Wash. Flour
l 2-lb. Self Rising Wash. Flour
l Golden Crown Maple Syrup
l "a lib. McCormick's Banquet
Orange Pekoe Tea
l Jar McCormick's Pure Pre-.
pared Mustard
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
About HOuE
Health
Things You Should Know
HARMFUL DESSERTS.

am indebted to the Health Com
missioner of a North Carolina city,
DR.. S. G. Jett, for this valuable bit
of information, which I am passing
on to my readers. No less an
authority than George F. Buchan.
NJ. D., of the Royal College of Ply
sicians, of Britain, and Member Of
the American Public Health Associa-
tion, warns our people against the
common habit OF ending meals with
sweets, which cling to crevices, get
between the teeth, and set up fer
mentation with its many evils, and
leading to dental decay. In radio
message to DR.. Jett, he adds:
"The correct way to finish meal
is with fruit, coffee, and a cigarette.
Ct don't endorse the coffin nail. }
'The fruit hardens the gums and
cleans the teeth; the coffee stimulates
the flow of saliva in the mouth, and
acts as mouth wash; while the
cigarette disinfects CD the mouth
and soothes the nerves" Interroga-
tion-point mine.
Or. Buchen is right about the harm
OF sugars-the virtue in fruits--the
invigorating coffee. Sweets, such as
preserves, which have no place on
MY table, are 9o-per cent cane sugar,
With the native virtues of the fruit
entirely eliminated. Why Preserves?
bade such willing adieu, when a
service of yellow tomatoes mighty
nearly Fixed" me! Inert tomato
seeds, tough skins-and sugar. Pre-
served cherries equally as bad The
humble melon-rind makes the safest
perhaps, and even that is largely
sugar Fruits in the natural state
afford the least Objectionable desserts.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
FREE SPEECH = FREE PRESS

The battle for the freedom of the press Is on
in Minnesota About year ago, according ~
press reports. the Saturday Press in Hennepm
County started an attack upon local government
al officials. One of them went before Judge anu
had an Injunction issued. The paper died.
Without any knowledge Or regard Tor the
charcter of the editorial matter that brought TINS
trouble upon the editor, we denounce this proceed
ure as unconstitutional unjust and serious vlo-
aton of the clause in the Bill of Rights, which IS
part of the United States Constitution, guaran-
teeing the freedom of the press.
This is no argument for the abuse Of the
freedom of the press Defamation Of character,
venal, obscene, and slanderous matter should not
be tolerated in any newspaper. But there are
laws for criminal and civil libel to prevent such
abuses.
Suppose judge makes bad decision. And
suppose some newspaper had the courage to cri-
ticze that decision. Should the court have the
power to issue an injunction and thereby put the
editor and paper out of business? We do not re-
gard that as "due process of law" The editor
should be subjected either to criminal action or
civil suit and tried befoore a jury of his peers.
Any law, such as that in Minnesota should
be declared unconstitutional. We feel that it is
time for retun to some of the principles enun-
ciated by the founders of this government. We
believe that this government is whole lot safer
from red revolution when freedom Of speech and
of the press are tolerated. We have confidence in
the judgement and common sense of the people
in their ability to weed the spudous from the
true. History teaches us that violent revolutions
always occur in lands where freedom of speech
and of the press" are unknown.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
Mexico Plans
$4l,00O,00O
Improvement

Mexico City, Feb. 1.-THE ex-
pansion of highway network at a
cost of $41.00O,000 is announced by
an hez Mejorada, minister OF
communications and public works,
n an interview with El Universal.
The work, which starts immediate
~, will cover five years to 1884,
and will give Mexico some of her
most important roads.
The roads will open up rich pro-
ducing zones and afford outlets
for other important regions. The
highways will link the cities of
Puebla, Oaxaca, Vera Cruz, To-
!uca, Guadalajara, chihuahua,
Linares and Ixmiquilpas. The lat
ter road will be the costliest in
the system with an outlay of ST.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
Near All Owners
OF Autos Obtain
License Plates

Two-thirds of the automobile
population of Santa Cruz county
has registered with the county as
SCISSOR for the obtaining of license
plates. Approximately 1000 plea
sure vehicles and $50 trucks have
been licensed in this county to
date. A total of 500 car owners
failed to procure licenses by the
last day of grace January 81.
According to word received from
The office of the state superintend-
ant of motor vehicles, those who
are experiencing difficulty in OBJ
tanning titles will. be exempt from
the double license fee until Feb
ruary 10.
Those who failed to answer the
call without good reason must now
pay the double fee of $500.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

500, 900. Five millions will be spent
on a road crossing the country
from Ciudad Victoria to Guadala-
jara and similar sum on a high
way connecting San Cristobal and
Merida through one of the most
difficult regions in Mexico.
The government plans that the
MexiC an section Of the Pan-Ameri-
can highway from the United
States border to the Guatemalan
frontier will be completed by 1884,
t was announced today.
The program includes several!
roads of lesser Importance. The
MeXi an government will: expend
$4,000,000 this year on roads.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

| cup sugar, ) eggs beaten light, |
tablespoon -four, teaspoon baking
powder, cup chopped nuts, cup
chopped dates. "a cup cracker crumbs.
Bake in moderate oven. Serve with
whinoed cream.
4events Rust on T;rware
Before using new tinware, RIB we'll
with lard and stand it in hot oven
until thoroughly heated. This will
prevent rust in future use.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
"nrry Eatfata'' .
BY Cecile
BY Cecile

In difference to the vogue for cos
lurne jewelry which becomes more
pronounced with each passing month,
TRIM, vivacious star in the new
comedy, Cafe de Danse," shows us a
collection of trinkets that furnish
2lenty OF food for the imagination.
Finely wrought paillettes of gilt
form the earrings and necklace; the
broad bracelet is of dull gold and
carnelian; the two smaller bracelets
Of alternate links of gold and cloudy
amber with settings of carnelian.
Tawny gold and red and amber tones
for her brunette beauty-we commend
the color choice.
Green stones, from palest Opaque
Jade to the clear, deep green of sinu-
lated emeralds, are also prominent
among very latest costume jewels.
Modernistic designs in gold and col
)red enamel are more finely done than
the earlier models that marked the in
PRODUCTION of costume sets. And these
:aiiored novelties are extremely smart
for sports and business wear.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

Phoenix New $4,000 passeng-
er terminal and administration
building of Scenic Airways, Inc,
being erected at oath Street and
Southern Pacific tracks.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

Klazim Bey, poet of Constantinople, has sent
photos cf an XRay of his brain to all his critics,
in order to establish his poetic merit. Science is
rapidly advancing. Now at least we know that at
least one poet has brain!
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
When Broiling Steak.
Remember

Broil without salt, as salt draws
out the juices. Cook over hot fire,
turning frequently, soaring both sides.
Place on hot platter, salt and pepper
to taste, spread top with butter and
serve at once.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
Hats of Straw and Felt

Felt crowns with cut-out patterns
into which straw is inserted arc de-
reloped in many novel ways for
Spring. There is also the straw brm
with felt crown in two-tone effect
brown and beige, black and beige,
dark and light green and other colors.
This use Of two fabrics fits in very
nicely between the heavier winter
styles and time for the all-straw
model.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
The Tweed Ensemble Again

Although they were featured in
autumn. the ensembles of tweed are
for parts quite as 'n1nn~tant Ior
ing. Rose reds soft green's and
L purple blues axe tic iat cred col
ors.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

Phoenix ornamental lighting
system to be installed on Second
avenue.
Yuma Plans proposed for
lighting highway through city.
Phoenix - Preliminary work
started preparatory to erection of
new Medico-Dental building.
Globe Plans proposed for &c.
GAO reservoir.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

R. c. Blabon of Patagonia has
been deputized by the sheriff of
Santa Cruz county.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
Roman Stripes Appear

Who does not love gipsy-like Roman
stripes with their flashing colors and
suggestions OF things gay and care
free? Springs girdles and sashes will
carry this colorful accent among their
contributions-even sponsoring them
for use with the simple evening frock.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
Pineapple Waldorf Salad
Baked Date Pudding

1t usually follows that when fellow thinks
he is about the biggest gun around the place he IS
about ready to be fired.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

A Cincinnati thief stole 25 pairs of shoes,
gnawing the left toe out of ten more pairs. Evi-
IDENTIFY figured that's how the bootleggers get
their stuff
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

In Italy, it is now felony to use profanity
But then they probably haven't our brand of
cigarette lighter over there
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
New Recipe for Kraut

New Recipe for Kraut
In bottom of buttered baking dish
place layer of kraut, then a layer of
cooked egg-noodles and layer of
crumbled sausage; repeat until dish is
filled; place whole sausages on top
and bake slowly until the meat is
Drowned (about hour).
4
Pineapple Waldorf Salad
Pare. quarter and core apples and
cut into tiny cubes. Add cup drained
crushed pineapple, "a cup chopped
walnuts and II cup chopped celery.
Mix with thick mayonnaise and serve
on lettuce.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

The per capita wealth in the United States
at the beginning of this month was $4082. WE'LL
it's nice to know it, anyway.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
! lj1ttS e /!
i E0le
bV NancN NaH
bV NancN NaH
- :

So much can be done to brighten
dull rooms without completely re-
furnishing. To add a pleasing note
of hospitality and brightness to the
living room we may stand on low
table one of those large red lacquer
trays with tea service in Royal Can
ton or some other colorful pattern
or use on the table one of the new
photograph boxes which come in bright
colors with delightful old prints
mounted on the lid.
In the dining room the eye likes to
find satisfying note Of color in the
neighborhood of the sideboard Or ser
wing table. This can be given by the
appointments on the board or by a
lovely picture hung above it-or both.
One chair in colorful upholstering
can do wonders for an otherwise drab
room-and color and pattern in the
draperies prove an almost certain cure
for dullness.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

Since prohibition, grape production in Cali
tornla has Increased 200 per cent. Grape juice is
certainly becoming popular.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

A German actor, Parlatus, has broken the
endurance speaking record, it is said talking
continuously for more than 45 hours We're proud
TO say that many obscure American women could
probably outdo him in any fair contest.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

If Ignorance is really bliss there ought to be
lot of happy people in this world.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

There are many reasons for going "straight,"
ana now new one is added to the list Prisons
are going to be equipped with radios
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

Kentucky and Indiana wrangle O,
Sounds like Il family fight.-Miani Z
{ and Metropolis.
Nogales international., 1929-02-08
Menu for Sunday Dinner

Fruit cocktail
Braised pork tenderloins
All gratin potatoes
Green beans
Stuffed tomato salad
Fig pudding
Coffee
Nogales international., 1929-02-08

The tipGy auto driver has a habj
to turn corners where none exist
Tribune Capital.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17

the Anti-Saloon League, disclosed by
E. A. Miles, league attorney.
Miles pointed out that In the last
four years there has not been a
single arrest or CONJUNCTION in the
state for buying liquor. League off,
cials seem inclined to let the buy
ing provision go by default, as Is be-
ing done.
The Wright law was passed In
1925 at the direction OF the Rev.
e. S. Shumaker. superintendent OF
the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. 1t
was said to have been written at
league headquarters. Wright, a lee
turer for the league and member OF
of the house, introduced 1t and II
was given his name.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17
SIDESTEP BOOZE
BUYER ARRESTS
Bone Dry Law Author
Says Penalties Impractical.

Representative Frank Wright,
author of the Indiana bone dry"
law, today admitted that the section
of the law making the purchase OF
liquor an offense is impractical"
This is the stand being taken by
leading drys throughout the land
since Senator Morris Sheppard OF
Texas wants to be sure the federal
law makes buying an offense. The
courts have ruled otherwise.
There is no question about the
state law" Wright pointed out. THE
buyer is just as guilty as the seller
of liquor, but it is impractical to en-
force this provision"
Just how Impractical" it is, was
shown by a recent survey made by
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17
RENAME MRS. White
Continues as President of
kindergarten Group.

At a meeting of the executive
board of the Indianapolis Free Kin
dergarten Society Wednesday at 824
North Pennsylvania street, Mrs.
Paul H. White was reelected presi-
dent.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
John w. Kern, first vice-president;
Miss Gertrude Baker, recording sec
retary. New officers named were {;
Mrs. William H. Insley, second vice
president; Mrs. Charles P. Emerson,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs
Gideon w. Blain. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17

Mrs. Anton Vonnegut was named
a member of the board. Mrs
Clemens Vonnegut was made an
honorary board member. .
The advisory board, composed OF
DR.. M. L. Haines, Eugene Foster,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17
MACDONALD is
WHISKED AWAY
TO SECLUSION
Canadian Prime Minister
Adopts Hoover'S Plan
for Privacy.

Ru United Press
OTTAWA, Oct. 17.-Prime Minis
tor Ramsay Macdonald had before
him today, upon his entry into the
capital of Canada, much the same
program which confronted him when
he arrived in the capital Of the
United States nearly two weeks ago
a secluded conference with the
head Of the state.
AS President Hoover did when
Macdonald arrived in Washington,
Mackenzie King, prime minister OF
Canada, arranged for a private
series of conversations. He made
Kingmere, thirty miles from here,
the scene Of the important meeting.
The Canadian prime minister
came to the train to greet the head
Of the mother government. Shortly
after the train halted Macdonald
was whisked away to the retreat
arranged for by King.
To Discuss Empire Unity
II was understood the trend of
the conversations would follow the
keynote struck Wednesday by the
British prime minister when he said
in his Toronto speech before the
Mems Canadian Club:
"All I can suggest to you, standing
aS 1 do, representing the fathers,
before you, representing the chill
dren, is that in economic affairs you
and we should cooperate more
closely"
It was for the purpose Of closer
economic cooperation that j. H.
Thomas, minister in charge of Brit
ish unemployment, came to Canada
a few weeks preceding MacDonald's
tour of the United States and Can
ada.
Has Canadian Support
Prime Minister Macdonald has
stressed the Importance of empire
unity in all his speeches since arrival
in Canada. In this he seems to have
had the support of many Canad-
ians.
And, although the subject Of the
American tariff has not entered in
any Of the speeches made by either
Macdonald or the other speakers
here in Canada, it was understood
i'm central quarters great portion of
the business people of Canada we're
more ready than ever to discuss the
matter of empire economic unity.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-17

Graham bread got its name from
Sylvester Graham, an American ad-
vocate of vegetarianism.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
s, {. ADMIRAL EVANS BRINGS LARGE NUMBER
 PASSENGERS, SOUTH

The incoming and westward passenger list on the s. s. Ad- miral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, which arrived in port yesterday from the South and last night departed for the Westward, in cluded the following:
 Ketchikan-L Leo Cremer, c. M. Schumaker, Pat Johnson, J. M. Watson, Ben Mangalow, Evans Jones, G. w. Salmon, T. N. Henry, w. w. Bean, Mrs. w. w. Bean, lArne Frun, N. c. Bean, s. A. Sy- verson, Mrs. s. A. Syverson. Petersburg-F n k PreuSchoff, E. E. Everson, Mrs. J. Gaughan, H. J. Secrist, Mrs. Secrist, Miss P. c. ] Secrist.
 Juneau-Al NjornSted, E. Koh- lard, Baukes Kline, M. L. Merritt, F. R. Carlyle, Gil Rich, K. K. Katz Miss Myrtle Gilbert, R. W. sMcKin- ley, N. w. Swan, pr. R. c. Smith, 0. A. Hawthorne, P. Chamberlain, Mrs. J. verney, C. E. Britton. Cordova-Melvin Betchel, Keith Betchel, MT. and Mrs. W. F. Bet chel and baby, Mrs. w. M. Betchel w. M. Betchel, Mrs. Julia Curren, AHrc pinoorofto
 Seward-Mrs. w. w Clarke, Sid- ney Henrikson, R. s. Stewart, B. Bellview.
 Latouche-E. 0. Allen. Seldovia - Miss Daisy Spieseke, Peter Hagen, H. Jorgensen, Oscar Hansfien, N. Nysted, A. Riddell, Ingvold Nelson, Pete Ivensas.
 Uzinki-E Rosenberg.
 Kodiak-Geo. B. KeIez, H. B. Holmes, c. B. Swanson, Ed Power.
 Kodiak. Peterson, Mary Pet erson, Mrs. J. B. Hedland.
 Seldovia-W. A. Keller, MT. and Mrs. V. Meehan and baby, Mrs. M. s. Young, Frank O'Brien, Frank O. Boyer.
 Uganik-H. s. Horton, H. O. Roberts.
 The Admiral Evans will return to Seward on Monday, the local office advises, making connections with Monday nights passenger train from the Interior, then pro- ceeding south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
LOCAL BUSINESS FOLK
 GOING ID SOUTHLAND

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Price, who for the last three years have been conducting Amanda's laun- dry but last week disposed of the business to Mrs. Criger and Mrs. Purdue, propose to leave for the south one week from Saturday. After attending to business in the middle west they will continue on to the southland to absorb a lot of the alleged sunshine Alas kans hear so much about. They know they will enjoy the change and, at some future date, may re- turn for aside from really loving Alaska they have many good friends whom it would be nice to revisit.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
LOCAL TEAM WON

A fast basketball game was pl7yed off last evening in the gymnasium betwix the speedy coast guard Unalga five and the Seward high school team, the lat ter, champions of southwestern Alaska. The locals won but only by a scant margin. The sailors hope to take revenge tonight.