davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
MAYOR THOMPSON KIN
ENDS LIFE By GAS
Brother-in-Law Commits Suicide in
Chicago Apartment.

OnfCdgO lhpdTIIHcHts
BV United Press
CHICAGO, July 25.-William
Burkhardt, brother in-law Of Mayor
William Hale Thompson of Chicago,
committed suicide by inhaling gas
today in the kitchen of his small
apartment. Burkhardt was go yeara
old and had been i'll. His wife, for
mer hostess of the Edgewater Beach
hotel here. is said to be living IN
Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
SPIRITUAL REVIVAL
HELD SUPREME NEED
William Tyler Page Tells Catholic
Summer School Pupils Basis
of Bicentennial Event.

The supreme need of America is
spiritual revival, a renewal OF the
nobler things of life that shall lift the
people of the Nation out Of the selfish
and material levels and place us on
the path that Washington trod, Will
liam Tyler Page, executive secretary
of the Federal Bicentennial Commits
sion, declared Friday afternoon in ad-
dressing Summer school students at
Catholic University.
This thought is the spirit and the
basis of all the plans for the celebra-'
ton in 1882 of the Washington bicen-
tennial he declared, not only in Wash
ington. but all over the Nation
THE year 1892 ought to be the
greatest year in America that he have
ever seen, the coming together Of all
America about the Father of his Coun-
try to restore his ideals and to put
them at the head of the Nation"
The gathering also was addressed by
Frederick Vtning Fisher, executive ON
Ger of the District of Columbia Bicen-
tennial Commission, and j. Leo Kolb, a
member of the local commission. The
convocation was held under chairman
ship of DR.. Roy D. Deferrari, dean Of
the Summer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Home study for public school children
Is being fought in the Irish Free State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
MATERIAL PROMISED
TRAVEL BIBLlOGRAPHY
Work Initiated in 1910 by DR..
Farrand Now in Hands of
Committee.

Authors, social historians, scientists
and collectors in search of local color
are to be provided with wealth OF
material to be compiled in bibliog-
raphy of American travel, which is TO
be completed with funds donated by
the American Council of Learned
Societies.
The photography, initiated In 1910
by DIR. Max Farrand. then professor OF
history of Yale University, later was
continued by Dr. Bernard @. Steiner,
librarian of the Enoch Pratt Free LIZ
brary, Baltimore, with the cooperation
Of the Library Of Congress ana other
organizations.
Interrupted during the World War
this task now is being carried forward
under direction of a committee OF the
American Historical Association, headed
by Prof Scion j. Buck Of the Univer-
atty of Minnesota.
at is proposed that the photography
shall cover all works of travel or de-
scription relating to the Continental
united States. including Alaska, from
1900 to 1900. except such as treat
primarily Of physical conditions or Of
4 single locality" Prof. Buck explains.
Such a photography, the committee
members believe, will be of great value
to historians, geographers, botanists
and biologists as well as authors and
collectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

and Mrs T. A. Robinson, Alfredo Gales
and Secretary Riva Palacio.
In contrast to the simple ceremony,
the table of wedding gifts was loaded
down with what one of the witnesses
described as many and very expen-
sive gifts of diamonds and other jewels,
all of enormous value"
After the ceremony the lunch was
served Immediately A member of the
family announced that the general and
his bride would spend two weeks at
Tehuacan Hot Springs, State of Puebla,
a much frequented resort, and then
would return to Mexico City. Later
they will perhaps make trip to
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington $ Theaters.

partner in the business; the dinner
that takes place in so-called
society country club, and Joe Cooks
now immortal contraption, or rather
engine to describe which would be
as futile as 1t would have been for
anybody but Cook to have in
vented it.
The story is far from being the
nucleus of this film. The entire
foundation of its success are the
three chief comedians, Cook, How
ard and Chaser, and sometimes it
appears almost as if Mr.. Howard
might be stealing the show The
theme doesn't matter. These three
amazing provokers of laughs are
around most of the time. And, in
cidentally, as a parting shot this
is the kind of a Aim the whole
family will want to see.
Hats off to Frank Capra, who di-
rected 1t with the insight of a
magician!
Freddy Clark's imprisoned R-K-
Olians and supplementary features
complete a splendid program.
e de S. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Wonderful News
OF Joe Cook, From Keith's.

wonderful News
OF Joe Cook, From Keith's.
TN the words of the great god
L barker: Come one-con1e all
to R-K-O Keith's this week, and see
Joe Cook perform wonders In Rain
or Shinel'"
without question no more ANUS
ing picture has come our way in q
long, long time. Not only is Mr..
Cook a literal one-man circus, but
he has incorporated into his first
Aim enough laugh material to keep
one busy for weeks.
Surrounded by cast that Is In
most cases nearly up to the stand
ard set by the chief performer, and
further bolstered by excellent pho
Biography and genuine circus at
mosphere, Rain or Shine" is one
of those things that one wishes
there might be more Of. .Yester-
days audience emerged from the
theater limp from laughter. and
possibly wondered why comedian
as talented as Mr.. Cook hadn't been
seen on the screen before.
Those who remember the star in
the stage musical comedy in which
originated most of his present
gags" will no doubt remember also
that he was considerably helped by
two gentlemen, Tom Howard and
Dave Chaser. These two seem to
have grown In comic stature in their
TRANSPORTATION to the screen. They
add great things to a film that,
Boosting only the slenderest plot,
keeps one continually amused.
Some of the things to watch for
in this circus laugh comedy are:
The fat lady being pushed into her
tent by an elephant; Joe Cook in
weighing a man into becoming a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
HACIENDA WORK KEEPS GOING
AS GALES WEBS SENORITA
Load of Wood Unloaded as Judge Reads
Marriage Lines Where Tables Are
Piled With Rich Gifts.

simplicity and rustic quiet were in key
with all the generals activities since
quitting the presidency two years ago.
Across the road in front of the house
farm hands were blowing, and in the
poultry house, 100 feet away, roosters
crowed and hens cackled. A small
group of soldiers wandered aimlessly
over the front lawn.
Gen. Gales, who is 50 years old, and
Senorita Llorente, who is less than half
his age, were both dressed in street
clothes. The marriage was a civil cere-
mony, and entirely lacking in ostenta-
ton. Secretary of the Interior Riva
Palacio and few other high govern
ment officials. T. A. Robinson, the gen.
erals American son-in-law, and Ramon
Solido, close friend of the generals,
were among those present.
The witnesses were Sonora Llorente
mother Of the bride; Ramon Solido, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

vances to be made on next years crops.
No formal announcement was MADE
concerning the nature Of the discus
sions, which will be continued over the
week end.
The meeting is the first of series
here at which the Farm Board OFFICIALS
will confer with live stock cooperative
representatives as well as officers Of the
grain co-operatives. The meetings are
part of an itinerary which viii take
Legge in a wide swing through the
grain and live stock growing regions.
Legge expressed concern over the
parched condition of crops through the
heat beleaguered corn belt and
said from his observations the damage
would be considerable" He declined
to amplify the statement.
Attending the conference with the
cotton cooperative chiefs were E. F.
Creekmore, New Orleans, manager of
the cotton cooperative sponsored by
the Federal Farm Loan Board. and c.
williams, ]. c. Stone and Chairman
Legge of the Farm Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Cliff Edwards, better known as
"Ukulele Ike" and Polly Miriam, q
riot in almost any part she tries,
supply them. For once, Haines Is
miscast and the picture shows 1t.
He is good for a few laughs, but
his reputation suffers.
Leila Hyams, co-Starring with him,
enacts the part of the rancher's
daughter, she has fallen in love with
the circus barker and gambler. who
has been dragged to the ranch be-
cause of cheating on the boys OF
the Bar-O. Bark, or whatever
brand of ranch 1t may have been.
She does her bit well, and takes
the first spot from Haines.
Francis X. Bushman, jr., again
the counter of the leading man, acts
as a foil to the circus barker, and
makes life miserable for him Haines,
going under the pseudonym of
Windy, finds 1t tough shedding, but
like all good movie heroes, he comes
through in the final few feet of
film, knocking out the jealous Steve
(Bushman) and saving the girls
life In a mad race to reach the doc
tor after she has been bitten by a
rattlesnake.
OF course. there is the thrilling
battle against the desert storm, the
mistake of the boys of the ranch,
who try to kill the hero, etc, but the
picture staggers through to the pro-
verbal happy ending.
Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-
vanians are the stage show, and
great one it proves to be. Warnings
reputation is too well known to 60
into in detail, and he lives up to all
of it. Charles Anderson, the COM
poser and song writer, makes hit
with his piano solo. and 1t stands
cut. indeed, the whole program being
so we'll balanced that no one takes
the one big spot.
The newsreel, Dick Leibert at the
console, and short subjects round out
the bill. D. j. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August I'm the
rustic setting OF his santa 5aroar "a
ceremonies, Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales,
former President of Mexico. and iron
man" of her politics. married Senorita
Leonor Llorente at o'clock this aft
ernoon. .
Fewer than a dozen persons W.T.
messed the brief ceremony, which was
held on the screened-in porch OF the
hacienda while farm activities went on
uninterrupted. Only two Of the gen.
erals children, Ernestina Robinson and
Alfredo Gales, were present.
Wood Unloaded at Time.
While the local Judge read the mar
rage lines, two workmen Of the estate,
unaware of what was going on in the
house, proceeded to unload a truckload
of wood not many feet away. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

It is said that wherever an African
elephant may be, when it feels the ap-
proach Of death it leaves the herd and
"treks" unerringly for the death pit.
And that somewhere In the million
square miles that constitute the African
continent is mighty pit, with precipi-
tous sides, which contains the bones
and the tusks of countless thousands Of
elephants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
DOCTOR is CONVICTED
IN DEATH OF WOMAN
Third Time Chicago Physician Is
Found Guilty in Illegal Opera
ton Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August DIR. Amante
Rongetti, former head of Rongetti
Bros. Hospital here, was convicted to-
night on charge of manslaughter, in
connection with the death three years
ago of Miss Loretta Enders by illegal
operation.
The conviction marked the third
time Rongetti has been found guilty of
causing the girls death. After the
first trial he was sentenced to death.
but appealed to the State Supreme
Court and a rehearing of the case was
ordered. A verdict of manslaughter
was returned after second trial, but
the Supreme Court also upset this
ruling of the lower court and ordered
the third trial, which ended tonight
The manslaughter verdict carries q
penalty of from to 10 years i'm
prisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
COTTON LEADERS
TALK WITH LEGGE
Cooperative Interests Discuss Prob
lens and Price Advances on
Next Years Crops.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August Headers Of the
Southern cooperative cotton move
ment conferred today with Chairman
Alexander Legge and members of the
Federal Farm Board, discussing prob
lens confronting growers and price ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

The m o v l e
magnates and
he directors
have succeeded
in spelling a
good comedian,
by giving Hatnes
something OF
the heavy role
to play. He
fails utterly to
portray the more
serious part he
essays, largely
because his face
and past screen
reputation are
against him.
T ere are
good laughs in
49, ~sAA,,-A IaSrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

According to a scientist, the average
amount of absolute rest during nights
sleep Is only 112 minutes, there being
muscular or mental action during the
remainder Of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Way Out West"
Not So Good for Haines.

w VILLAIN HAINES, the
a moon faced comedian,
wv whose antics have kept
the theatergoing world in
laughter for several years,
comes to Washington this week in
a new type of vehicle for him. one
in which he attempts to play a
more serious role, Way Out West"
1t is this weeks offering at Loew's
Palace
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
Breakfast Briefs

Allow for plenty of circulation
in the refrigerator by placing the
foods well apart on the shelves.
Good circulation is necessary for
good refrigeration.
$50
Dry orange peels and grind
them into coarse powder. This can
be used in flavor for cakes and
sauces, buildings, etc. Lemon
peels may he used in the same
way.
Applesause is often used as part
Of the liquid in gingerbread. Use
your own gingerbread recipe and
add cinnamon and cloves with the
ginger.
To remove paint from cotton
clothing, soak the paint stains in
a little kerosene, rub thoroughly
until paint is removed, then wash.
Salt should never be added to
stews, soups and boiled meats un-
til after they are cooked. If put in
at first it toughens the fiber Of
the meat and takes out the juices.
4 4
An oriental seasoning, called sea-
same seed, is used for topping par
kerhouse and baking rolls. Before
baking spread top with milk and
sprinkle with the seed. A delicious
flavor is the result.
-
Jam meringue colors a plain
cream pie or cake and adds flavor,
too. Whip IL cup jam, preferably
grape or logan berry, with one UNI
beaten egg white untils stiff and
spread over pie. Brown this in a
slow oven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
sc,,,nn1er Suppers and Menus
Eor Sunday Easily Prepared

dressing, refill egg white cases.
Chill and serve on small platter,
garnished with parsley.
81 Beet Salad
/ pkg. of lemon gelatin using 2
cups of the water in which the
beets were boiled instead of clear
water. When it is partially set,
slice in a pint of thinly sliced
cooked beets and allow the mix
ture to stiffen. When cold cut into
squares and serve with mayomaise.
I Spaghetti = g. +.
Brown five large onions in four
tablespoons of butter and add one
pound of ground round steak and
cook until well scared. Add one
chopped green pepper, one can of
tomatoes, one small can of mush-
rooms, one-fourth pound of grated
American cheese and one small
package of o spaghetti boiled in
hot water 20 minutes. Pour in a
large pan and bake in a moder-
ate oven one hour. The baking may
be started in the morning and fin
ished 20 minutes before serving.
~: Shrimp Salad
2 cups shrimps (fresh or canned)
/ cup diced celery
cup diced cucumbers
2 hard cooked eggs, diced,
a tablespoons chopped sweet
pickles.
2-3 teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon pepper
1 cup stiff mayonnaise
Mix one half the mayonnaise with
other ingredients, chill. Serve on
lettuce and top with the remaining
mayonnaise. Garnish with pimen-
to stuffed olives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
80 w @ NJ A N S P A G E 80
80

Highly seasoned foods, excess of
meats, fried foods, or large
amount of fat are detrimental to
the health of children. Neither il
rich pastry, rich cake, tea or cof-
fee, pepper, vinegar or mustard)
or an excess of sugar in the form
Of candy or a sweeten-on fruits,
cereals and etc. good for children.
A small quantity of candy may be
eaten after meals occasionally, with
out harm.
Every child needs ten hours of
sleep. During the long days of the
summer it may be difficult to fol-
low such program, but an insult
ficient amount of sleep results in
loss Of weight and retarded
growth.
Summer vacations should allow
every child an opportunity to pur-
sue his hobby. If the child is mus
ical he should have chance to ex-
ercise that talent. Vacation some
times afford an opportunity to earn
a little money for the much-need-
ed baseball, new dress, or some
other things that are desired.
There should be plenty of time
for play. Playing is just the spirit
Of wanting to do" Through play
comes a child,s best development.
Many mothers do not realize the
Importance Of play in the life of
their children. It is an important
factor not only in the joy and hap
piness Of the child but in its train
ing. Friendliness, cooperation, and
a sense of fair play are harder to
develop in a child who has played
alone. While guidance in children's
play is often worth while, children
should be let alone to work it out.
Children often make the mistake
of putting the activities of many
months in the few months of va
cation. The child who is over-stim-
ulated and has absorbed more ma
terial during the school year than
he can entirely comprehend should
be fed physically to round out his
proper growth. At definite times
during the summer children should
be brought together, weighed, mea-
sured and examined in order that
normal weight may be maintained
and physical defects corrected. In
this manner the child may be kept
physically fit to commence school
in the fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

,,mer challenges ones abll-
- to plan flexible meals salsr a amu
hose s;,,o ~ and have much company
r0L asi will find it necessary to
: Ns ehead and make your plans.
] aar this need not cause you
~ concern, of you consistently
- vo,,r emergency shelf sup,
pep ,;aa with ready-to.serve food
pleI o, nav so acceptably form the
sn a1aus Of such meals. Well up 60
suei srout Of the shelf should be a
=. .sasSsatantial supply of canned
IT, For it is to these in their
..asr;or quality and wide variety
.sst YOU may always turn when
s na' attempt really time-saving and
Iury up meals. ,.
au This Is also the time of the year
-. ln' l;oht and tasty food must
VEL .eryed by the housewife, to
. : laggard appetites. So Sun
s e. NIGHT suppers are often the
,rcblem that confronts the house
wife. -. have hoan &C.
,..tsd. and they are numbered from
:. to four. Deviled eggs maybe
- ais.tituted for the chicken or the
nsehetti, and shrimp salad SUD
,t;tnted in place of crabmeat IN
a. Gelatin. There are many ways
4 serving balanced and appetite
=. meals during the warm we 'Th-
en-
Crib meat in Gelatin molds
Salad Dressing
Date nut bread sandwiches
strawberries on vanilla ice cream
Coffee .
Sailed nuts
Two
Best salad with mayonnalse
Spaghetti
Bread and butter sandwiches
Angel food cake - Fruit punch
Three
Minced chicken - Sandwiches
Lettuce Salad
Chocolate cookies Peach sauce
Tea or coffee
Deviled Eggs
u hard cooked eggs, a table
spoons chopped celery, a table
spoons chopped pimento, stuffed
olives, 4 tablespoons chopped dill
pickles, one fourth teaspoon pep
per, A tablespoons salad dressing.
Cut eggs in halves lengthwise,
Remove and mash egg yolks and
add seasoning to them. Add salad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

health will improve during vaca-
tion due to the abundance of fresh
air, green leafy vegetables, fresh
fruit and plenty of exercise. How
ever, surveys show that this is not
true because an irregular program
is being followed during the sum-
mer months.
County children attending rural
schools are on the average less
healthy and more handicapped by
more physical defects than the
children of the cities. This is true
in general of all parts of the Unit
ed States. 1t is just as true, how
ever, and of the greatest signific-
ance that most Of our best human
material for leadership in city and
country still comes from the farm.
1t is important, therefore, that ru-
raj America provide conditions
favorable for the cultivation of the
best.
Country children deserve as much
health and happiness as city child
rem. They are entitled to as much
careful cultivation as crops and
livestock. The school should not
sonly provide careful education but
also the best possible instruction
for care Of health. In our cities
parents are approaching more and
more the guidance given the
children in the care of health. This
work is very new in the rural
schools. The health program that
is being established in the city
schools should not be forgotten
during vacation. A good variety Of
wholesome food, well chosen with
regard to few essentials will cas-
lily provide the necessary require
ments for good health from a nu-
triton standpoint.
In the meals every day there
should be:
1. Plenty Of food to give energy
or calories needed for the work Of
the day.
2. Enough protein food to build
new tissues and muscle and to re-
pair the daily wear.
8. Plenty Of mineral salts to
build bone, teeth, tissue and blood
and to keep the body in good run
ming order.
a. Plenty of vitamins to stimu-
late growth and to protect from
disease.
5. Enough bulk or roughage to
aid the movements of digestion.
6. Preparation Of the food in
such way that the process of di-
gestion will be preserved. Proper
care and cooking Of the food will
provide for this.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24
School Child Needs
Program For Summer
Work Out Schedule of Play-Have
Variety of Wholesome Foods
Children Need 10 Hours Sleep

By Esther Selleg, Extension Nj
tritionist
The Summer program for the
school child should be one that is
conducive to optimum health. A
great deal has been done to pro-
mote health in school children by
appealing to the children's pride
for physical development and in the
superior strength and beauty
which it makes possible. One is led
to believe that the school child's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-24

2 eggs
cup sugar
/ cup flour
1 cup stone dates
1 cup walnut meats
2 rounding teaspoons baking
powder.
Mix ingredients, and turn in to
a flat pan and bake in moderate
oven about one half hour.
When partially cool cut in strips
finger length and roll in powdered
sugar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-05-15
AN EDITORS BLESSING

Blessed are the merchants who advertise, because they believe in it and their business, for their pros perity shall increase many fold.
 Blessed is the woman who sends in a written account of party or wedding, for she shall see the details of the function and the names Of her guests correctly reported.
 Blessed are those who do not ex- pect the editor to know everything but who call him and tell him when an interesting event occurs to them, for they shall have a neWsy paper in their town.
 Blessed are they who get their copy in early, for they shall occupy a warm place in the editors heart.
 Blessed are those who cooperate with the editor in his efforts in be- half of the community, for their town shall be known far and wide as a good place in which to live'- Exchange.