davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Game Wardens Seize
Hunters Cannon

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8.-Tnree
crudely-fashioned cannon which
had slaughtered wild fowl by the
hundred illegally we're seized yes
terday by game wardens in
marsh on Cedar Island. on the
eastern shore Of Chesapeake Bay.
Two of the guns, one eight. the
other nine feet long, each weigh
ing 100 pounds, look something
like the flintlock rifles used before
the Civil War. The charges of
each consists of one pound of shot
and two and a half pounds Of
powder. The muzzles are two
inches in diameter. They are fired
by a percussion cRp.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Worthwhile Prizes

Have you contributed to James three four hour
cooked dinner contest? To the submitting the
with recipes for three meal
Jane will mail check for $50 fivepece alumni
dinner Set consisting Of covered roasting
and four covered vegetable dishes the
prize will be check for $500 and kitchen clock
check for $500 and given for
the third prize This contest and closes February
H. All contributions must be in this Winners will
be announced this Friday February 4t Address all
communications to Jane, Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
ADvERrIsEnEET

Did you ever stop to think that
many times the inexpensive rem.
edies are best2
Many a man has lost a weeks
wages with q slow-acting remedy
when one or two good rubbings
with swiftly penetrating JOINT
EASE would have kept him on
his job.
Now just bear in mind that a
generous tube of JOINT EASE
costs but 60 cents and when
JOINT. EASE gets in Joint agony
and other aches and pains get
out!
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Oven Dinners-By Winifred ThurIow Director of
The Home Service Bureau of the Washington
Gas Tight COmnanv
Gas Light Company

An oven dnner There magic in the magic
ne housewife for an afternoon at the movies magic that allows
her to attend club meeting magic that
housewife will greet the husband magic it
indeed when appetng perfectly
flavor placed the table by the caree
afternoon off.
What are these oven dinners which little
miraculous? An dinner includes
satisfactorily at the temperature
qure about the time of cooking
cooked in from to five hours
desires to spend the afternoon from
three four hour dinner to be satisfactory
four hour dinner would be placed in the
served at
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

Peanut Butter WaffIes-1 OF.
Schindler's Peanut Butter, pinch
of salt, ~ cups milk, 3
eggs, 112 cups flour, 1 tablespoon
sugar, 8 teaspoons baking powder.
All measurements level. Put the
peanut butter in mixing bowl
and add salt and sugar, blending
gradually the milk until well
mixed. Fold in the flour, sieved
twice, and last Of all add the
baking powder. Bake as usual
in the waffle iron and serve with
melted butter. No shortening is
needed when using peanut but
ter. These waffles are also de-
licious when served with whipped
cream for dessert.
KATHERINE MAGUIRE,
Upper Marlboro, Md,
BOX 266,
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Peanut Butter Delight Slices


/ egg, cup sugar. 21a cups sifted
flour, "a cup cold shortening.
Break egg and sugar together
until light. Gradually add the
flour. Then knead in u cup of
cold shortening until dough is
well blended. Form into rolls
2 inches in diameter and place
in ice box for a few hours. Then
slice with sharp knife into thin
slices and bake in moderate oven
until light brown. Just before
spread the under sides with
Schindler's Peanut Butter and
put the slices together In sand
wich form.
J. NELSON WILLIAMS,
Rockville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

Veal ROlIS-Have one and one
half pounds of veal outlet, cut
very thin. Cut each piece into
about three-inch squares and
spread each with a tablespoon
of we'll seasoned stuffing made
by mixing together one cup soft
bread crumbs, one teaspoon
minced onion, one tablespoon
minced parsley, one-half tea
spoon poultry seasoning, one egg
and hot water to moisten. Roll
each square of meat and fasten
with a toothpick. Sprinkle with
salt. pepper and flour ard brown
quickly in a little hot fat. Then
put all the rolls together In 8
deep saucepan. add the veal
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

Peanut Butter Sauce-1 table
spoon Schindler'S Peanut Butter
blended with 2 tablespoons sugar
and dissolved gradually in ! pint
scalding milk. Thicken with l
tablespoon cornstarch which has
been moiStened with cold milk.
Stir until smooth and then SIM
mer for 3 minutes. Remove from
fire and add slowly the juice Of
l lemon and a pinch of salt.
MARGERY B. GOTHAM,
908 B st. S. w.
Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

placing them in the oven. In
households where hot biscuits &C
company the piece de resistance.
the biscuit dough may be made
in the morning and placed in
the icebox. Then as soon as
the oven dinner is taken from
the oven. the oven heat control
should be set at 500 F. and the
biscuits placed in the oven. They
will be ready to serve by the time
the meal is served.
The Home Service Bureau Of
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany will be glad to give any
information desired regarding
oven dinners. Also oven dinners
are frequently demonstrated in
our cooking classes for house
wives,
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

Peanut Butter SaIad-For /
individual salad, take banana,
cut in halves lengthwise. Then
cut one of the halves in two,
lay these, with the remaining
half, in a cross shape on a bed
of crisp lettuce leaves. Take /
tablespoon each of Schindler'S
Peanut Butter and whipping
cream, add a pinch Of salt and
mix until smooth; use this as q
dressing over the banana. Chop
ped nuts or Maraschino cherries
may be used to garnish.
NJ. M. SALGUERO,
lis D st. S. E.,
Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

Hot Fudge ShOrtcake - Cream
together one-quarter cup Of butter
and three-quarters cup Of I'm
perial sugar. When well blended
add one egg and beat to a thick
cream. stir in one-half cup Of
milk and then one ans one-half
cups of flour sifted with one-quar-
ter teaspoon of salt and one and
one-half teaspoons of baking pow
der. Bake in creased muffin
pans in a hot overi-400 degrees
for IS to 20 minutes. Remove
from the pan and cool slightly.
Melt two squares of chocolate
over hot water. Add one cup of
sugar, one-third cup milk and one
tablespoon butter. Heat to the
boiling point. stirring constantly,
then boil without stirring for
eight minutes. Remove from the
fire, add one teaspoon ,-anilla and
cool slightly. Pour the chocolate
sauce over the shortCakes and
garnish each with a spoonful of
whipped cream or marshmallov
whip. Serve warm.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

bones and enough hot water to
barely cover the meat. Cover
closely and simmer for 40 min
utes. Then add the grated rind
o. one lemon and one-half cup
thin cream. Cook for 20 min
utes longer. remove the meat to
hot platter and thicken the
gravy with flour rubbed to a
smooth paste with cold water.
Remove the toothpicks from the
meat before serving.
Pot ROaSt-Make use Of one of
the most Inexpensive cuts-such
as the rump, bottom round,
chuck or even rolled flank will
make two appetizing dinners.
The first served with q good
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Do You Know Why Milk
Is Considered a Healthy
Drink?

Because milk is the most nearly
perfect food that has been given
us. The proteins in milk are
OF the best quality for growth.
Milk is the most abundant source
Of calcium. or lime, which is
aptly called the body's chief
regulator" Calcium is concerned
with many of the vital functions
of the body, and If milk is omit
ted from the diet enough of this
element cannot be obtained from
ordinary amounts of other foods.
Another mineral, phosphorus,
which is needed by every body
cell, is found abundantly in milk.
Vitamin A, which builds up re-
Sistance to colds and more Sc
riouS troubles of the lungs and
sinus, and prevents a disease of
the eyes called "zerophthalmia,"
is present in milk. Vitamin B,
without which we lose our appe-
tite and find our resistance to
infection lowered, is also found in
milk. Milk does not supply bulk,
AAOWCNC11 oAAO NOAAOdA1Ao FC1J AOIAC
iron or Vitamin C, so that it
must be supplemented by other
foods such as whole grain cereals,
eggs, fruits, raw vegetables, and
green vegetables. which supply
these necessary elements.
In a nutshell, milk is a pro
tective" food, safeguarding the
body against deficiencies of many
sorts when it is used in the
proper amounts. "One quart of
milk a day for children and at
least one pint for adults is not
merely a slogan, but good, sound
advice!
"1s buying one quart Of milk
for each child and one pint for
each adult an extravaganza when
the food budget is moderator" 1t
is not an extravaganza on any
sort of food budget! Milk builds
health. Milk maintains health.
Milk helps prevent expense from
illness. Therefore, buying milk is
an economy, not an extravaganza.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

Delicious Sandwiches-Mix
marshmallow paste with peanut
butter. add a few drops of va
nilla flavoring, and butter / slice
of bread with this. Butter thinly
the other slice of bread with
good butter, lay lettuce leaf on
and put the two slices together.
This makes a different sandwich
and one which will be enjoyed at
the noon hour at school, or on
the picnic.
A. PEARL MCPHERSON,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

Pea Salad cup of small early
June peas, drain off liquor; l
cup potatoes, diced; Y cup
pickles. thinly sliced; small
amount of pimento, minced: 3
tablespoons Schindler's Peanut
Butter mixed with mayonnaise;
salt and pepper.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Mrs. Winifred ThurIOw, A. B.
B. Sc, Columbia University,
Director Home Service Bureau
Washington Gas Light Com
pany. Conducts Cooking
School Classes.

Every woman who has in her heart
long coveted desire to be good cook
should attend the Cooking School
classes held in the modern kitchen of
the Washington Gas Light Company
today and every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 2 to p. m. These
classes are under the direction of Mrs.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

inexpensive meals that appeng satisfying attractive
difficult to plan than
to be considered is however very thing to learn
how to get the best
and how to that food that
The two recipes giving for dishes
with
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

estng well being educational
cooking
at 1880 o'clock Remember these
kitchen OF the Washington Gas Light Company
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

Gas Refrigerator and the Tappn Insulated Gas
Range shown Illustration above be purchased the
Washington Gas Light Company.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

Quick Cinnamon BunS-2 cups
flour, 2 tablespoons baking pow
der, teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
shortening, milk.
Filling cup butter, / cup
Imperial sugar, teaspoon CHINA
mon, / egg yolk.
For filling cream butter and
sugar, cinnamon, add egg yolk.
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt, work in shortening with
finger tips. Add enough milk to
moiSten. Roll on floured board
to "a inch thickness: spread
dough with filling mixture. Roll
up and slice in 1-inch slices, place
each slice on well creased baking
tin and bake in moderate oven 10
minutes. Serve warm.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07
Are You Entertaining On
Valentines Day? The Pas
try Shop Will Make the
Sandwiches

Whether it is for one or a
dozen guests you can order the
sandwiches by calling the Pastry
Shop, Metropolitan 1868. They
are made fresh to order, with
assorted Filings, for As cents the
dozen or 1925 for 100. Sand
wiches cut in fancy shapes will
be featured for the Valentine
season. Deliveries will be made at
slight additional cost. 800 Sew
enteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-02-07

Dear Readers-Thts is your
page and I want you to have
what you want on it. Have you
any suggestions as to what you
think would make this page more
interesting to the readers Of The
Washington Times? I am ask.
ing suggestions. May hear from
you? All correspondence will be
confidential.
Cordially
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

ot authorities in the field Of mental hygiene as speakers. This institu.e is under the direction of the Con- necticut State Department Of Health, and it is felt that the training of such workers will ma tcrially advance mental hygiene in this state.
 New London to be Locale
 Arrangements have been made to hold this institute at New Lon don. The Connecticut college it New London has invited the state department of health 10 use their campus for this purpose and ar. engagements are being made to ac- Commodate those who wish to at tend the institute. New London and Connecticut college are ideally located for such q summer institute, as there arc many facilities for en- toying, recreation while attending the sessions.
 The course will be planned so i-s to interest visiting nurses. teachers. SC cial workers, probation officers, physicians and all socially minded persons of sufficient educational background so that they can obtali1 q working knowledge of mental hygiene. There will be no tuition. and expenses connected with the institute will ne at 8. minimum. All persons interested in attending th!5
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
JAMAICA GINGER GETS
 THREE MORE VICTIMS
Men First Seized With Nta]ady Show Decided Turn for the Worse
 In Municipal Hospital.

Hartford. March o7 - Three ad ditional cases Of partial paralysis caused by drinking Jamaica ginger have been admitted to the Munich pal hospital during the past two days, making total of six men now there with alcoholic neurosis. A fourth victim of the neuritis refused hospital treatment and went home to bed.
 Hospital physicians have been startled by a change in the condi- ton of the first three mon admitted with the malady. In bed for more than two weeks, the men were showing signs of recovery One of them was able even to walk about Yesterday, however, physicians found conditions of decided relapse, Besides increasing rigidity of the feet, the men complained of an in
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

went too near the sun and crashed. The admiral has cabled his sugses- tion to Senator Bingham.
 New York-Tough on talented
 gentlemen of the green cloth. Off, cers of the liner Olympic say that seven card sharps, prevented from operating as they would like. played solitaire most of the way from Eng land.
 West Alexandria. O.-There is a sure way to frustrate bank robbers. Two gunmen invaded the first Ma tional here and were amazed that they caused no excitement. The re- ceiver showed the robbers the empty vaults and said the bank had been
 broke a year. Off they went. New York-A dozen pots of
 shamracks. sent to Sir Thomas Lip
 ton for flower show in Cleveland, are coming aboard the liner George Washington.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
FARMERS REPORT SHOWS CHANGES
Agricultural Department Tells
 Of Spring Planting

Washington, March 27 UP)- The agriculture departments spring plantings intention report yesterday showed farmers are planning eXten- sive changes this season in acreage of the principal crops.
 Reports from 50.00O individual farms showed farmers are planning to decrease the acreage of spring wheat by 3.7 per cent as compared with last year, the acreage of pea nuts by 5-1 per cent and the acre age of tame hay by s per cent.
 Increases arc planned for other crops as followes: Corn, o.S per cent, oats 2.5 per cent, barley 1.7, grain sorgghums S.2 per cent, rice 12.1 per cent, flaxseed 27.2 per cent, tobacco 5.7 per cent. potatoes S.4 per cent, sweet potatoes 5.2 per cent, dry edible beans 14.6 per cent, soy beans IS per cent and COW peas 1o per cent.
 Indications are for total acre age of principle crops, exclusive of cotton, about two per cent above the combined acreages of the same crops harvested in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
.GAYN0R ARRESTED
 IN STOCK SPINDLE
American Charged With At-
 tempt at Fraud in London

London. March 27 (UP) - An American, Edward Elza Gaynor. 54. described by police as a New York resident, was arrested and charged in police court yesterday with Consplr- ing 10 swiT.dlc s95,000 from an Eng fish couple.
 The police charged that Gaynor and H. l.. Lewis attempted to get s75 900 from Frederick Williams and s2O.o00 from Mrs. Frederick Will Hams in d confidence game.
 Gaynor attempted to induce Mir. and Mrs. Williams to participate ill q Rome stock exchange deal, the po- lice said. promising them q profit of S505,0O0. Police said there was no suggestion that Gaynor actually re- ceived money from Williams but the !.nerican was remandcd to jail with Cut bail.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Welfare Group Brings
 Suit on Unpaid Pledges

Hartford, March v - The United Jewish campaign of New Haven has brought suit in small claims court against so Hartford residents. hi tial hearings on the several cases were held yesterday. The suits arc based on charges that pledges made in these particular instances were not fulfilled.
 Fifty dollars was claimed in q suit against Wolf Grcenberg who assert ed that he gave s95 to the fund and that he did not sign pledge for S15. Judgment was given in his favor. Judgment was also given for Meyer lellin. from whom sA5 was asked, representing an alleged de- fault of q pledge, as Mir. Icllin also maintained that he did not sign any pledge card.
 These judgments were given for the United Jewish campaign by Acting Judge Nicholas r. Rago: Harry Krasnow, s1oo; Rcichln and Levin, Inc, s9o: Louis Singer. $50; Meyer Sachcr. s25; Max Rcinbcrg, s25.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
MENTAL HYGIENE
 COURSE PLANNED
State Health Dept. to Conduct
 Institute This Summer

A mental hygiene institute has been planned for three weeks this summer, lasting from June 30 10 july 19, These plans have develop cd as q result of the great interest in mental hygiene shown through out Connecticut, Of the fact that many people have expressed their desire 10 obtain more thorough knowledge ot the subject than can be obtained in one or two lectures, and Of the need felt by social or canilations for workers with in sight into the application of the principles of mental hygiene.
 The institute will be somewhat in the form of a summer school and during the three weeks period G5 hours of lectures and seminars will be given. There will be d number
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 Wichita, kansas-A tall brunette is a beauty queen. Nerna Montgom- cry. 19, dark and feet ', has been adiudged the most pulchritudinous of the girls playing basketball in a national championship tournament here. Her home is in Layton. Okla, and she is a sophomore at Oklahoma Presbyterian college.
 Miami. Fla.-Mrs. Betty Lund, lo, having made e consecutive barrel rolls is seeking official credit for record. She did the stunts on her fifth solo flight. Mrs. Lund is an ayiator's bride. She learned flying after marriage in order not to be lonely on the ground.
 Nicnna-Duchess Olga Non Lcuch- tcnberg, a descendant ot Eugene Beauharnais, son of Napoleon's Jo- Scphine. is in bankruptcy. She owes S3,500.000 and has assets of S2,100,- 000. She invested $2.500,o0o in forest land. Expectations of profits in timber were not realized.
 Tcsucigalpa, Honduras-1t has never raincd here in February, March or April except that it pour cd. Only one rain in those months ever has been recorded and it has just fallen with considerable dam a-2 to property.
 GatsgoW--A canny efficiency eX- pert has discovered that street rail- way l0DorerS waste too much time lighting their pipes. Wherefore the company has a pipe lighter. He fills pipes and lights them for the gang, using the mems own pipes, tobacco and matches.
 Portland. MC.-Mr. and Mrs. Les Morrison of New York are leaving Saturday in a 1G foot outboard mo- torhoat for Portland. Orc. The trip, G.40U miles will be made for ad- venture and novelty.
 London-Sincc the new planet was discovered in the flying age, Rear Admiral W. A. Moffctt proposes that it be named lcarus, after the legend ary flier with wings of wax who
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
GIANT PLANE WILL
 TRY ATLANTIC HOP
DOrnier D0-X Will Leave Ger.
 many Sometime in June

New York, March 27 LP - Plans are being formulated for a flight to America this summer of the world g largest heavier-than-ai craft. the giant Dornier DO-X, it was announc- ed yesterday.
 The big seaplane, which carried 1G9 persons safely in test flight last fall over Lake Constance, will hop off from the German lake som etimc during late June, or early July with n crew of ? and 50 passengers. un- der present plans. The plane prob ably would make one or two refuel- ing stops in Europe.
 Powered with twelve 600 horse power Curtiss Conqucror engines, which have been shipped from the Curtiss- Wright factory at Buffalo, N. Y, to Fredrichshafen, it is ex- pected to make the ocean flight from Spain via the Azores in 50 hours. The 12 engines will give the plane a power plant of 7,2o0 horsepower, 1,oo0 more than the present engines.
 Long Planned Hop
 Dr. Claude Dornier. designer of the giant craft, has been planning the ocean flight for some time, but it was only yesterday that he cabled permission to the Curtiss-W Wright Corporation for the plans to be an nounced. It is expected that he will t1 i,,
 Officials of the Dornicr Corpora ton of America, subsidiary of Gen eral Motors, are already surveying possible sea-airport sites for the landing of the ship, and laying other plans for its arrival.
 It is the plan of the local company to have the DO-N fly to the Pacific coast and back if the ocean trip is made successfully, probably by way of the Great Lakes.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
FIND LIQUOR IN COUPE

Hartford, March 27 P-Scrving q summons on Charles Porta, 2G. po- lice found 15 quarts of gin. seven pints of whiskey. two dozen empty bottles, corks and bootleg parapher- nalia in his coupe. Port3 and d companion, Michael Carzarette. were each held under s2,0oo bond charged with illegal transportation.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
JLNl V W. Candidate for the
 Office of TOWN CLERK Platform: - Efficiency
 Experience - Service

This appeal you for support of candidate Clerk the Republican Primary March 18th.
 We believe candidate should  which candidates fill election We herewith Miss Cocrane has with the of 9O having record of 20 of continuous this Miss Cohan In of the office; knowledge Council meetings recording the performed
 Miss to sands who commended publicly and would pleased brings them the Municipal Building.
 Miss Co Bookeper putting effect suggested in the
 The work the Town Clerks Office direct Recording highly office in the
 her privilege to be the first to seek elective office the general government We Republican or women voters which has loyalty supported the candidates "lthot asking this of service
 n platform of EFFICIENCY conslderalon at the republican Primary
 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
 For Cars and Information Telephone
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

, institution should immediately com municae with the division Of mentii hygiene, state department of health, Hartford. and further details will
 bc sent OH application.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
COMMISSIONER RESIGNS

Hartford, March 27-George +. Bradford of Montyille, recently ap- pointed sheriff of New London coun- ty. has sent his resignation as couB- ty commissioner 10 Governor John H. Trumbull
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27
Wild Animals Attack
 Cattle in Sonora, Mex.

Guaymas. Sonora, Mex. March 2 lR - Wild beasts descending from the mountains are ravaging the countryside near here, ac- cording to reports brought in by farmers, who say the beasts have devoured cattle on a number of ranches. Pumas and jaguars have been observed in several places.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-27

creased loss of power in the hands, lack of appetite and severe head aches.