davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
NOTICE

NOTICE-Man and wife would like
work in home. City reference fur
nished, 400 Church street, Milford.
n21-3tp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
KFYR


80 KiIesyeles-64B.1 Meters
AN.
1:30-Breahfast program, farm flash
and farm reporter.
e:00-HAppiness hour.
Participating grain futures.
31:30-W0r1d Bookman: music.
1o:67-Arlington time signal.
1l:e0-Organ program: Clara Morris.
ll:30-Blue Diamond time signal.
4l:9l-Ofgan program continued.
1e:AA-Gfafn futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
WESTERN CHAIN

Pm.
12:03-Bismarck Tribune news:
weather.
12:15-Music.
12:25-VOice Of the Wheat Pool.
1:16-Luncheon program.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather and markets.
2:00-Closing grain futures.
2:O5-Diversified musical program.
5:OO-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune news items
and sports.
7:00-Song cycle: Grace Duryea
Morris and Ivan Jones.
7:30-1vory and Blue program.
8:OO-Herr Professor ~Sauerkraut anf
his Little German Band.
9.o0-Time signal and goodnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
:: Radio Digest ::
FRIDAY, II
TRu The Associated prrss1

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10:00-Trio; Burnt Corkers; orch. 1oao-WHsons Catfish Band
100-Sweet Int Low Down 11O0-Dance Music Hour
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sOO-Hour fom wABC az ,.huuu-sx
10:30-Spanish Lesson Conn eo -.
3744-W6AP Fort Worth-8o0 T.m-Iiomrr oWn rrcheetras
sO0-WJZ (3om); Orchestra Sa0-WJZ Programs Ia hs)
10O0-ONve Wise. Pianist 9:30-Nusical Movie News
10:3O-WJZ d5m); Hotel Orchestra 1Q.0o-The Shield Men; WIZ
WESTERN CHAIN STATIONS
Pacific STANDARD Time fTwo Hours Earlier Than cenroU
Far West NRc Chain tkco Key saation)
600-Orch. q Cavaliers CWEAF)-KOA KOMO KGO KGW KHQ KSL KEcA
e00-Jones & Hare CWJZ)-KOA kSL KGO KOMO KHO KGW XII KPO
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e3-PPiano Pcture:--Kco: s3o-NBC Green Room-KGo.. $50.
tGW-Paror-K0OK HQ KoMo KEcA KOA: Nomads-KGo KHQ KoMO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STAT

N5.z-WS8 NtIdhta-740
6~:o0-Concert (30m.); WEAF (30m.)
7:00-Finance: Feature
0:00-WJZ Programs Oh hrs.)
10 :00-Concert Program
10 :30-WJZ (15m.): Hawaiian
11:15-Concert Program
z63-WAPt eirminoham-!t4o
S:0O-Same as WIZ conn
S:30-University OF Alabama
26e.3-kRl0 ~Oatlas-1o4o
s:0O-Hour from WABC
10:30-Spanish Lesson (30m)
374.8-W6AP Fort Worth-00O
s:00-WJZ (30m): Orchestra
10 :00-Olive Wise. Pianist
10:30-WJZ (15m): Hotel Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
LIBRARY BUDGET
| PLEASES TRUSTEES
Appreciation of Plans for
More Employees and Book
Funds Expressed.

The members of the board of trus-
tees of the Public Library, of which
Theodore w. Moves is president, and
the librarian, DR.. George F. Bowerman,
today expressed satisfaction with the
library appropriation items as reported
to the House in the District bill. APP
probation of the action of the subcom-
mittee was voiced at the granting of an
increase in library personnel. an en-
larged fund for the purchase of books,
as we'll as for the provision for the
building for the Northeastern Branch
Library.
The library items in the appropriation
bill included an increase Of $10,400 for
nine additional employees; an increase
of $l6,500 for the purchase of books
an increase Of $1,000 for bookbinding;
an increase for maintenance of $3.50,
and an item of $500 for the building
and the furniture and equipment for the
Northeastern branch library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
Interested in It's Progress.

The hearings on the bill show that all
members of the subcommittee are much
interested in the progress of the Public
Library. The questions of Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
CHANDLER HONORED
BY LOCAL ALUMNI
William and Mary College Presi-
dent Addresses Dinner
Group.

DR.. ]. A. c. Chandler, president Of
William and Mary College, was guest
of honor and principal speaker last
night at a dinner conference at the
University Club, attended by some 100
alumni of the college living in Wash
ington and the vicinity.
Maj. F. S. Key-Smith, president OF
the local alumni association, introduced
the speakers, including many men
prominent in the official life of the
Capital.
Others to address the meeting were
DR.. W. e. Martin of SullinS College,
Representatives II. st. George Tucker,
r. Walton Moore. Menalcus Landlord
and Joseph Whitehead, all of Virginia,
and Rear Admiral Cary t. Grayson,
retired.
The meeting was further featured by
a discussion of plans for visit by
local alumni to William and Mary Col
lege on the occasion of alumni day ex-
ercises next June z. Maj. Key-Smith
explained that arrangements are being
made to charter boat for local alumni
and their parties, and urged full at
| tendance.
| In addition to Maj. Key-Smith, Off
GERS of the Washington Alumni Club
are: Admiral Grayson, DR.. E. L. Whit
ney and Charles F. Pollard, vice presi-
dents; A. Paul Hines, secretary, and
c. D. Shreve. treasurer.
The entertainment program included
several comedy skits and musical num-
| berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
Premier DenOunces Communists.

TORONTO, Ontario. March 10 R.-
Premier Ferguson told the Ontario
Legislature yesterday that "Commu-
nistic element" has grown up in the
province, and 1t Is "our duty to pre-
vent them from getting into position
of ascendency."
The premier voiced this attitude in
speaking for his bill to require election
candidates to post q 5000 deposit. The
bill was given second reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
Holidays Under New Designation.

KHARKOv, U. S. S. r.. March 18
R1.-On the petition of thousands Of
workers throughout the Ukraine, the
government yesterday decided to replace
six religious holidays of the year with
six revolutionary days of rest"
Constitution day" on July g.; Indus
trialization day." on August /, and
Harvest day." on October 2, are among
the six newly named holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

Simmons and Representatives Thatcher
and Collins in particular brought out
that the library, especially at the new
Woodbridge sub-branch, is short OF BOOKS
Further questioning of DR.. BoWerman
showed that book shortage had, because
of steady increase in circulation at tne
main library and at every agency, pc
come chronic throughout the library
system AS result. the committee vol
UNFAIRLY made a substantial increase In
the book fund.
1t is stated that the increases in the
library staff will strengthen the centrai
library and some of the branches ano
will also provide the force required 10
occupy temporarily additional quarters
in some building in the municipal cen
ter The central library is so paoly
overcrowded that it is proposed, penang
the enlargement of the main library
To move the book acquisition and cata-
Logging departments and the book bind
ery to building in the municipal GEN.
ter. Such a move would set free some
space in the central building badly
needed for serving the public.
site Purchased for Branch.
The item Of $4,000 for the North
eastern branch library is for the pur-
nose of putting up a library building
on the site already purchased on the
corner OF Maryland avenue and Sew
enth street northeast.
The Northeastern branch library viii
be the first library building to be pro-
vided for through an appropriation by
Congress. The central library building
and the three existing major branch
buildings were all given by Andrew
Carnegie or the Carnegie Corporation
Several years ago DR.. F. p. Keppel
president of the Carnegie Corporation
notified the library trustees that, fol-
lowing the earlier action of the cor
poration as applied to other cities. they
would furnish no more money to Wash.
ington for library buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

each side. did not know what their
topic would be until they reached the
platform.
Girls first prize went to Evelyn
for girls to Iva Lee Hamilton of Coput-
Ia. Boys first prize went to Tom
Wheels of ElbSrton. Grady Purcell Of
Chenille took second prize for the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
MODIFICATION ARGUMENT
WINS DEBATE DECISION
Subject Withheld Until Speakers
Reach Stage in McAdoo Con-
test at Berry Schools.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT BERRY, Ga, March 18.-
Debaters supporting notifications of
the prohibition act to permit manufac-
ture of light wines and beer won the
annual william q. McAdoo contest at
the Berry Schools, industrial institution
for mountain boys and girls.
The debate took place Saturday
night. Last year the same topic was
debated and the prohibition argument
was victorious. The debaters, four on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
EXPLANATION INDICATES
MAN WAS BURIED ALIVE
Spanish Millionaire's Body Found
Face Downward When Moved
to Vault.
nu the Assnciated press,

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 1S.-Dis-
matches from Tampico to La Prensa
said Sunday that elimination OF the
body Of Angel Trapaga, Spanish mil
lionaire and former consul at Mexico
City, showed that the body was turned
face downward, and 1t is believed ne
was buried alive by mistake.
The mans relatives fear that he re-
gained consciousness in the cofin after
burial and finally died of asphyxiatlon
The body was exhumed for transfer
to q vault belonging to the tamny.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
John P. Agnew & Co. Inc.
Established in 1858. Fea-
turing Summer Prices on
Superior Anthracite Coal

No one likes to think of the
necessity Of buying coal. Yet for
every home owner the occasion
is bound to arise sooner or later.
And unless you heed the warn.
ing Of the coal dealer-"buy
now. while the summer prices are
on"-given through the medium of
the newspapers, you will be buy
ing your coal when the weather
is cold and at top price.
You will not make mistake
II you will look your coal bin
over and FIJI 1t, with SUPERIOR
ANTHRACITE Coal featured by
John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. This
firm is now featuring reduced
summer prices on SUPERIOR
ANTHRACITE carefully pre-
pared In several sizes to give
maximum results at minimum
cost, in every type of heat
ing plant. You will find SU.
PERIOR ANTHRACITE Coal
clean, sraokeless, sootlesS, easy to
control, free burning. with lasting
qualities. And trade.marked with
colored markers for your pro-
lection.
Summer prices on coal are the
years lowest, so you'd better take
advantage of them right now
and fill UP the bin. You'll save
money and have the coal worry
off your mind. Location-728
Fourteenth ST. N. w. National
SOTO.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
nnMG@
80 FLOUR

There are certain growths Of
wheat which are better adapted
for the making Of flour for family
use and it is from this wheat
sun-ripened June crop-t h a t
Washington Flour is made.
Much has to do with results in
the way wheat is milled and
there's where Washington Flour
scores another point of excellency.
1t Is washed and rewashed in ex-
actly the same water which
Washingtonians drink, and is
ground under water power. These
are distinct advantages which are
reflected in the uniform charac-
ter and quality of Washington
Flour.
Just ask your grocer or delica-
lessen for Plain Washington
FlOur-which can be had in all
sizes from 2-lb. sacks up. You will
buy and use Washington Flour
under the fully protecting guaran-
tee Of complete satisfaction or the
refund of your money.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Jelly Time Is Here. Why
Not Use the Easiest
Methods?

Grandmother may or may not
have been the worlds best jam
and Jelly maker, but there were a
few things she didn't know.
Putting up" time was a period
Of hectic bustling and not always
with good results. So, instead of
devoting a whole day to preserv-
ing, why not put up few glasses
at a time while you are busy in
the kitchen with other things. I
am sure you will get better results
this way-particularly with jellies.
Six or eight glasses Of Juice are
the most that should ever be at
tempted in one kettle. A small
quantity requires less boiling, and
this gives a more sparkling and
tender Jelly.
The same is true of jams. The
less the fruit is cooked, the more
natural the color and flavor. The
best glasses for jellies are those
from which the jelly can be
turned out whole.
The kettle used for making jel.
lies and jams should hold four or
five times as much as the mixture
to be cooked. This will allow for
a full rolling boil without danger
Of boiling over.
Measure sugar accurately. Too
much sugar is the cause of many
a batch of soft. sticky jelly.
To make crystal-clear jelly, do
not squeeze bag in which jelly Is
dripping. The pulp which re-
mains need not be wasted.
Empty it into a kettle and add
water TO cover. Cook u hour,
pour into jelly bag, and proceed
as usual.
DO not drip fruit over night
unless it has been first boiled; ur1-
cooked juices ferment quickly.
Cook jellies and jams rapidly to
retain natural color and flavor Of
fruit, and to make them clear
and sparkling. Almost constant
stirring is necessary.
Cook fruit buffers slowly to the
consistency Of q thick paste. Ere
quent stirring is necessary.
To test jelly. take a small
amount Of boiling juice in spoon
and allow to drop from side.
When two partially CONCEALED
drops flow together and fall off
in sheet" the jelly is done.
Currant Jelly-Wash and pick
over fruit. Place in preserving
kettle with just the water that
clings to the fruit. Heat slowly,
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
BOOK RAPPING
HOLLYWOOD
ACQUIRED
\ BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1880, Premier
syndicate Incl


HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July 10.
Everything appears to be grist TO
the movie mills. Howard Hughes,
young producer of "Helrs Angels" /"
has just bought the motion pic
ture rights to Queer People" the
cruelist satire yet written on
Hollywood.
The two young authors Of this
book have dipped their pens in
gall, and have turned out what,
to my mind, is very unfair pic
ture Of the film colony. and, par
ticularly, Of the newspaper folk
who report the doings of the stars.
It is difficult to see how Mr..
Hughes will get a satisfactory pic
ture out Of this book, as satire in
any form has persistently baffled
all screen experimenters. Mr..
Hughes, however, has a penchant
Tor 1t. He already owns film
rights to THE Front Page" and
presumably will produce it, though
the play has been in his possession
now for long time.
The millionaire film man has
entered into an agreement with
the authors of Queer People"
whereby the price of the motion
picture rights is determined by
the number of copies sold. This
still is a novel arrangement, out
here, though, the per cent deal is
not the first Of its kind to be re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Art Shircs Is
Guest at Lido

A weekend Of festive fun and
eaiety at Jardin Lido, the popu-
lar roof garden atop the Airing.
ton Hotel, was topped off when
Art .(the Great) Shires made his
first public appearance since his
arrival in washington to assist
Walter Johnson in the search for
the somewhat elusive strip OF
bunting called the American pen
nant.
The crowd was with Art and
he was very much with the
crowd. Called to say a few
words. he responded in a manner
indicating that baseball is only
one of his several accomplish
ments. "A few hours later he
won BAN game what a mani!
Les Sheriff. and the Lido Band
are still beating out torrid tenn
pos for the terpsichorally in
clined, and with the assistance
of the best roof dance floor are
succeeding in winning new
friends nightly.
This Friday adds another link
in the popular frolics held on this
night each week. There is always
q floor show as well as special
ties by members of the band.
When the skies weep there is
no lessening Of activity, for the
Arlington ballroom makes a most
acceptable substitute for the play
ground In the sky.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

Citrus COcktaiI-A cup lemon
juice, "a cup orange juice, "a cup
grapefruit juice. "a cup sugar,
few grains salt, / cup mineral or
iced water, cracked ice, mint
sprigs.
Combine first six ingredients
and serve over ice in cocktail
glasses, garnished with mint
sprigs. Serves eight to ten.
Golden Nectar--3 cups orange
juice, cup lemon juice, 2l2 cups
pineapple juice. / l-3 cups sugar,
2 to cups water, Clipped ice.
Strain orange and lemon juice,
Add pineapple juice, sugar and
water. Stir and chill with ice to
make 2 quarts. Serves eight.
Grape Orangeade-2 cups while
grape juice, / cup orange Juice,
4 teaspoons sugar, Shaved ice,
cold water, orange slices.
Combine fruit juices with
sugar. Pour into glass which is
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

: Claiborne Foster has been en-.
gagged by Crosby Gaige to play
the principal role I in Beautiful
Evening" This play by Vera
Caspary goes into rehearsal Au-
gust IL under the direction Of
Winifred Lehman. Beautiful
Evening"" which is based on Miss
Caspary's novel, Music in the
Streets" contains % roles, all Of
which will be presented Labor
Day week, with al New York
opening scheduled for late Sep
tember.
Richard Krakeur is, en- route to
the Pacific Coast TO supervise
the production of The Man
Saul" q play by Sydney Buch-
man, which he will spresent at
the Pasadena Playhouse in as
sociation with Arthur Lubin. The
latter is now directing the re-
hearsals. Paul NUM- returns to
the stage after an absence of
two years to play the title role
in the Buchanan drama.
jungle Love-" the Fred Heren.
deem play sponsored by E. w.
Young, closed a three weeks
preliminary tour in Ashury Park
last Saturday night. The play.
according to Mr.. Young. will be
revised and again produced in
about eight weeks.
Brock Pemberton's production
of Strictly Dishonorable" reaches
it's three hundred and fiftieth
performance at the Avon Theater
tomorrow night. George Whites
Flying High" will celebrate its
one hundred and fiftieth per-
formance on the same evening.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

one-fourth full of shaved ice. Fill
glass with chilled water. Serve
with 2 straws thrust through a
thin slice of orange. Serves fol:
Fruitade-8 tablespoons crushed
pineapple, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, cup orange juice, 2 cups
boiling water, 4 tablespoons sugar.
Drain pineapple. If canned. Dut
do not extract all juice. Add
lemon and orange Juice, boiling
water and half the sugar. Allow
to stand until cool. Add remaining
sugar, strain and serve very cold.
Orangeade-4 oranges, ! lemon,
.rind Of / orange, Is cup sugar.
2 pintS water.
Boil peel with " pint water
and sugar for five minutes. 20
extracted orange Juice, add
strained syrup and remainder Of
water. Serve with crushed ice aud
garnish with wedge shaped pieces
of sliced orange. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Picnic Ideas Which All Will Enjoy
Including Mother

of everybody but mother
usually. BY family she
bed-a the for the great outdoors and
food has hours Therefore picnic meals should be simple
of fruit crisp vegetable
deecable different pcnics:
first Is packandcarry supper the other campfire
that both will with lot Of
tory work.
Whole Roast Chicken
Buttered Rolls Currant Grape Jelly
Pickles
Fruit Vegetable Salad
Coconnt Cake Fresh Fruit
Coffee RamOnq Orange Beperage
Tomato SaVOry
Hashed BrOWn Potatoes Dill Pickles
Battered Finger Rolls SchindlerS Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Chocolate Squares Watermelon
Coffee RGmonG Orange Beverage
Tomato SavOryOne large add kidney beans tomatoes
onion chopped two tablespoons Bring boiling point
fat kidney beans for five minutes Add
tomatoes cornd heat thoroughly. tas
beef Brown onion in fat and with salt and little
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
When the Riddles Go to
a Picnic

When you have a kiddie in the
party too small to eat the regular
meal, give him a basket or box
of his own-and let him carry it
himself. Fill it with a bottle Of
Ramona Orange Beverage, dainty
sandwiches made of Jelly. cream
cheese or lettuce, cookies, fresh
fruit and milk in a vacuum con-
tainer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10


fill with veal salad, garnish with
paprika and a Sprig of celery.
Serves six.
Creamed BeardsIey's Shredded
Codfish-Freshen the Goldfish.
place in q double boiler, cover
with milk and let it simmer until
tender-from one-half to three
quarters hour. Drain, cover with
parsley sauce.
Parsley Sauce-Two tablespoons
butter, two tablespoons flour, one
cup milk, one-half teaspoon salt.
one-quarter teaspoon pepper.
Blend the butter and flour to.
gether until smooth but uncol.
'ored; add slowly the milk, stirring
constantly, bring to boiling point,
cook at least three minutes and
add the Seasonil.gS including one
tablespoon finely chopped parsley.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
Menus for the Summer SeasOn-SimpIe to Prepare
Good to Eat

Menus for the Summer SeasOn-Simple to Prepare
Good to Eat
Tomato Stuffed With Veal Salad
Bread Sandwiches Berry Mousse
Cookies Iced Tea
Broiled Meat Cakes Grdled Egg Plant
Credmed Potatoes
Fresh Fruit Salad Iced Chocolate
Ham Omeet Fresh SteUed Tomatoes
Cucumber and Watercress Salad
Raspberry Shorcdke Coffee
Chilled Melon Balls
Cold Cuts Potato Salad
Picked Beets
Ice Cream With Cherry
Hot Coffee Tea
Beardsley's Prepared Goldfish Cakes
Mashed POTATOES Ne0 Lima Beans
Fresh Strawberry Pie Coffee
Creamed Beardsley's Shredded Goldfish
0o"e@ F0'&'oes c Neo Butered Peas
Peach ShOrtcake foffo.
JeUied COnson.ne
"''" N""" C"opS Parsley Potatoes
Corn Fried With GreenP Peppers
~, Combination Vegetable Salad
LhOcOLnte -N
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

pressing with wooden nnasher, I'M
til juices flow freely. Turn into
jelly bag and allow juice to drip
through. Measure Juice. For
each cup Of Juice, allow u cup
sugar. Boil juice rapidly for S
minutes; add sugar and continue
to boil rapidly until done. Re-
move from fire; skim. If neces-
sary, and turn Immediately into
clean hot jelly glasses. Cover
with thin laker of paraffin,
when cold. cover with a second
layer of paraffin.