davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
The City Cab Company
Features Shopping Ser.
vice at $1.10 Per

Just beer. wondering If the Jane
readers know about the shopping
service given by the City Cab
Company, c121 Fourteenth st.
N. w. Meaning that q closed car
NOT the ordinary cab-will be
furnished you for a shopping
tour at $1.10 per hour. The con-
venience Of having chauffeur
driven car and the comfort Of
being able to. shop at your leisure
without having to worry over the
parking problem is certainly worth
considering. Call Decatur 6100
and order q closed car with a
courteous and efficient driver
it will only cost $1.1O per hour.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Salmon SOnffIe-Separate into
flakes the meat from a pound
can Of salmon. Pour 1h cups
scalded milk over cup soft
bread crumbs and let stand for
five minutes. Add / teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon pepper, 2 table
spoon lemon juice, the well beaten
yolkS of three eggs and the
salmon. Mix lightly, then fold
in the Stiffly beaten egg whites,
pour into a buttered baking dish
and bake in a moderate oven,
$50 degrees. Serve at once.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Preparing Business WOman's Dinner

Hot chicken loaf with mushrooms arac
tive vegetable salad and fruit dessert prepared and served
in less than a
pleS housekeeping Planning ahead
the woman who to business keeps
All the there is
who keep house and who we'll positions
all of their Their housekeeping
different than the average they faced with the necessity Of
preparing meals that require the possible cooking
and that at the time furnish webalanced
sound simple but in reality many
experienced perhaps the
when is rushed to think things
accustomed The best
So far possible shop Saturdays for staples that will last
Of the week. and to make the
canned foods that available Keeping good
chicken tuna fish salmon fish roe
fish flakes corned beef
varieties
appetzng meals none of which needs
to take than prepare and serve.
One meal that have found needs cook
convenient chicken loaf and the
Baked chicken loaf with nuh While
endve
salad fruit dessert coffee. and have soften
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Two Year Sentence
Called Scholarship"

SPRINGFIELD Ill, March z
UN.S1.-A two-year sentence in
the U. S. National Training
School for Boys at Washington,
D. c., is a scholarship" rather
than a sentence for a boy hav-
ing no more than eighth grade
education, according to U. S.
District Judge Louis Fitz Henry.
In sentencing a 16-year-old vio-
lator Of the national motor ve-
hicle act, Judge Fitz-Henry ad.
vised: IF a rich man wanted
to send his son to school, he
could find no better institution
for training than the one to
which you are going. After you
return home you might become
a United States Senator"
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Baked Ham q Ia Florence
Put medium thick slice of ham in
baking pan and sprinkle gener-
cuSly with mustard Il prefer mus
tard combined with horSe-radish), g,
cover ham with sliced apple and
cover apples with brown sugar.
Fill space around ham with sliced
raw potatoes and cover with
T1niIS
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
The Use of Milk as Food by Mrs Winifred ThurIOw,
"A. B., B. Sc, Columbia University, Director
Home Service Bureau, Washington
Gas Light Company


tell however milk approaching
perfection It the that Mother Nature selected
born babes furnishes high cent Of nourshment
easily digeSted form
Welpanned food budgets often have allowance Of oneffh
OF the amount to be for food aside milk When this
done child the of milk each day Sat
for satisfactory bodily growth and and each
adult will be supplied with the pint day.
OF this imply that quantities of milk
supply Of milk without drinking single drop of it. There
custards pudAgS
which make quantities of milk.
Junk splendid milk dish for children those
difficulty digeSting milk
partially predigested powder
stirred
milk the task Of making unket complete left undsturhed
becomes firm minutes attractive with
a cube Of hrightcosOred jelly or with whipped cream
When milk instead water they
entirely different that pleasing splendid
introduce child distkes
beverage, since the camouflage quite perfect
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
$1,000 in Prizes

This contest will extended another week. Have you
buted? the submitting the best recipe featuring
Chestnut milk Jane will mail check for
$500. the second prize check for $500 and check
will sent for the third prize This contest will
close 1th All contributions intended for this contest
must this date. Winners will be announced this
page Friday 14th Address all communications
care Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Richmond Pair Tacies
To.RockuilLe to Wed

to his home lin. Richmond, left
Stages machine in his back yard
and hired the cab for the day.
The couple left for Richmond
Immediately after the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

colored, 50, 400 block P st. N. W.,
was sent to Casualty Hospital,
where physicians, treated him for
b fracture Of the skull.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Chocolate observation-disclosures ege

CnOcOIate MacarOOnS-Ihree egg
whites. " cup cocoa, cup Of
sugar, l cup broken nut meats.
Beat the egg whites until stiff and
fold in the other ingredients
Drop by small Spoonfuls onto a
well creased baking sheet and
bake in a slow oven for about Is
minutes. These may be decorated
by putting a.wahut meat on top
Of each macaroon before baking
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Why Not Simplify Your
Baking?

The ingredients you use are
mainly responsible for the sue
cess which you have In baking.
Flour is one Of the important
essentials, and
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Shredded Cabbage and Apple

Shredued CaDbage au Apple
SaIad-Mix 3 cups of finely
shredded cabbage with cup of
diced sour apple, one tablespoon
shredded green pepper and " cup
thin mayonnaiSe or cooked salad
dressing. Serve on lettuce or small
tender cabbage leaves. If the
apples are red ones, they will prove
more attractive.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

MANS SKULL CRUSHED
Found unconscious on the side
walk at Eleventh and B SITS.
N. w. yesterday. Albert Gilmore,
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

on top:
Cream of Salmon SOup-one
cupful of salmon. free from skin
and bone, minced fine. is mixed
with one quart of milk slightly
thickened. A cup of oyster liquid
may be used instead of part of
the milk.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Barbecued Ham-ThiS is an
easy way of preparing ham so it
will seem different and appetizing
even when ham must feature on
the bill of fare several times in
rather close succession. Six slices
of boiled ham, 2 tablespoons but
ter. 1 tablespoon vinegar, Va tea
spoon dry mustard, pepper and
salt to taste. Brown, the ham
slightly in the butter. Mix the
mustard, salt and pepper and
vinegar together, pour over the
ham and butter and cook for a
minute or two. Serve very hot.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Your Child Should Re.
ceive Plenty of Rich
Sweet Milk

Perhaps you would be interested
in knowing that teachers whose
pupils receive plenty of milk in
their diet, report that children
not only gain in weight, but also
are better. behaved and make
greater progress with their studies.
This Is the information cleaned
in a survey. made by Mary Swartz
Rose, Professor of Nutrition, Co
lumbia University.
Start in tomorrow giving your
child the quart Of milk day that
physicians recommend. A phone
call or a postal card will bring the
Chestnut Farms Dairy driver sales
man to your home each morning
of the year with a dependable sup
ply of the highest quality daily
products. Potomac 1000. The Chest
nut Farms Dairy. selected. as the
Worlds Model Dairy Plant and
rated 100 per cent by the District
of Columbia Health Department.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

A Soft Custard Dish-One that
is different is made from a va.
nilla cuStard and vanilla waters.
Alternate layers Of vanilla waters
and the cuStard are placed in
each serving dish and a spoonful
Of delicately-c colored meringue or
crumbled vanilla waters is placed
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Selection means much to apartment
seekers hence We recommend the
Rental columns OF Times Classified
Ads
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Don't kiss with a COLD

Stay from others while have cold And for your protection
" the FIRST sign of cold and you'll the cold day
HILLS ends colds quickly because does the necessary
Breaks the cold Checks the fever 3opens the bow 4Tone.
corApete
qukr Ask for the BOX
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
The Modern Scheme, of
Living Calls for the Work
!. Done by the National
i Office and Window
+ Cleaning Company

If you, too, have noticed the
tremendous strides made by the
National Office and Window
Cleaning Company in the past
few months-if you have re-
marked the exceptional work done
by the. trained staff of workers
employed by this company, then
you have an idea Of what it
means to have a firm Of this
kind in our midst.
Of all the homes you know,
how few of them have any real
distinction when it is question
of keeping everything bright and
clean. without an unusual amount
of extra work for the housewife?
Yet, you can achieve this distinc.
ton in your own home If you
will. call the National Office and
Window Cleaning Company, Ma
tioral 4156, and ask them to call
at your home and go over the
furniture, tapestries, woodwork
and floors. They will renovate
yoilr entire home and it will all
be done under the. supervision OF
the manager. Location-Stewart
Building, Sixth and D SITS. N. w.
Baked Corn and Tomatoes
Butter a deep baking dish. Put
into it 8 cups of canned tomatoes,
2 cups of canned corn, l teaspoon
minced onion, tablespoon minced
green pepper, 11a teaspoons salt,
IA teaspoon pepper and 3 table
spoons melted butter. Next add
/ cup of soft bread crumbs. Mix
lightly and bake III a moderate
oven for 40 minutes. Serve hot.
This makes an excellent main dish
fora vegetable luncheon or dinner.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

One meal that I have found
most convenient is as follows:
Baked chicken loaf with niush-
room sauce, endive and vegetable
salad, T. fruit dessert. coffee.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Refrigerator the OrioIe shown
in illustration above be purchased at the Washington Gas
Light Company.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

The only food that needs cook.
ing is the chicken loaf and the
sauce. While this is baking, the
rest Of the meal can be prepared
and the table set. ] have soften
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

have to boss the rest o: the lob.
anyway"
I've taken yer the JOB. temporsr.
N.Y. Lillian informed him airily.
and what ] don't want nothing else
but IS either you or Harry c~luttering
up the atmosphere. Go and have
q Christmas smoke. both OF you. II
Will keep you quiet"
suppose we get oaI mutual
Christmas PRESENTS" Dicky drauied.
No you don't" Lillian and | ex-
claimed as with one voice. That's
a ceremony for the morning" Lii
Ian continued. We want the chill
dren to see o doing that time.
honored stunt"
All right. all right" they agreed
testify. and then they went upstairs.
70 Dlcky's room. ] surmised, while
my father and ] went back 10 the
library where O minute later Marion
came with Junicr and Roderick trot-
ting after her. ZACH bearing one OF
Harry Underwood's imported golf
stockings.
II was at least ten minutes before
the stockings. according 10 a rite
observed by Junior every Christmas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

Sugar and spice and all that's nice-thats
what little girls are made of Well, that's
the story we have always been told, and that,
despite all that anybody might say. is the story
we are going to stick with.
There isn't any doubt about it, girls do
season the dish of life and certainly they do
make it more decorative and palatable. Just
think how sad and drab it would be were there
no delightful girls to make pleasant the dull
routine Of day. No bright-eyed girls in the
theatre on both sides Of the footlights, no girls
at the sport spectacles, no girls in the shops, the
restaurants or on the street. gazing with wistful
eyes at the decorative store windows. Yes, they
certainly do make things bright and lively with
their lovely young faces and pretty frocks.
There are so many types that it becomes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
q Bang

we mad spent IN the farmhouse. were
depending side by side from the man.
tel fastened TO a cord cu|nningly
arranged by my father and Marion.
Then We all settled down to hear
the rest OF the Christmas Carol. for
! did not intend to leave my small
son again until he was safely In
katherine's care upstairs. wanted
TO take no risk OF srievine his sen.
sitve little soul BY Marion's de-.
psrture. or the temperance OF Ron
aid on the Gene before Junior went
upstairs.
The story came 10 an END az last
and Junior repeated as he always
does when he hears IL. Tiny Tim s
blessing God bless US every one"
Then he jumped up and threw his
arms around me.
This has been the bulliest Christ.
mas Eve. ever" hs said. Come on.
ROD. let's 60 UP TO bed now. Nuns.
can Marion ON up and help you
tuck us in after we get undressed?
She doesn't have TO 70 back yet.
with this sap. do you. Marion"
Continued Tomorrow
Coeyright. 1850. by Newspaper Fss;ure sertice. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

plansi maybe they DON want YOU
to 40 II.
VERY we'll" replied knart. sim.
ply "ln ask my masters psrmls-
%. In a loud voice. he asked
his masters permission. CnfurtT-
nately his master was too busilv en-
gagged cutting but 4 pIIi az lH .
~ H. bothered listening tU I'm
After waiting In vain for an ans Ser.
the shadow-boy decided 10 help hlm-
self. Quickly he dressed himself In
the Robin Hood outfit.
You look fine" his companions
4srecd
"I know II. ~ answered, proudly.
~ nat are YOU going to do
now? Nil asked.
I'm going to-hm'm-i'n gong
To look for robbers" With that h.
tried 10 walk OFF the table. Alas. the
paper clothes were far too heavy
for the shadow. lie couldn't move.
Give me a push Ne urged them.
Just as they we're about 10 do 50 a
gust Of wind came IN through the
open window and blew him OF the
table.
"Hooray.' ne shouted. The next
instant his iov changed TO dismay.
when thA cat. sNyinE the green
parer tshe didn't notice Master knarr
al aln scurrying across the floor.
pounced upon II. lie; me go.' he
Easred.
You're a green mouse" the cat
exclaimed. giving him a sound rat
with her paw. and Tim going to
eat you up" She was on the point
az making good her threat when the
children. not wishing the cat 10 de-
stroy the costume. chased her off.
Then the wind picked I'D hnarf
again ana he ran fun speed down
the corridor. with all the children
and shadows hurrying after him.
IN and out az the orner and turn
ings he twirled. shouting at the TOP
OF his voice: oh. nobody can catch
me now
The next instant ne was lifted or
his feet n went sailing out OF the
window. where he soon landed in n
puddle OF midland then he looked
so black and Eriny that nobody
cared q catch him.
1880. ey Newspaper Fsatur. Service. Ir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

rather difficult to know Just which type one
prefers. There is the sweet-faced girl-she's
sugar. Then there is the girl who delights in
sharp remarks and unkind words-she's vinegar
there's the bright. dashing girl. always on her
job, sharp and alert-she's pepper. but not
peppery. And the girl who cries salt tears
because she is so sensitive and her feelings are
so easily upset-she's salt. all the way through.
All different types. different seasonings. Inter
esting isn't il?
Love is not interested in types. love Is
interested in human beings. in individuals. For
love knows that, however different We may fem,
We are all fundamental. Whatever type a girl
may be, love is the alchemist who transmutes her
little traits and characteristics into pure gold.
And that is really all that matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Special Convenience

Different shelves In one compart.
ment contain various sizes OF bath
towels. land what better place tor
bulky bAthtowels than bathroom
shelves0
4 long narrow wardrobe effect
contains space TO hang dressing
Gowns. Turkish hathrobes. etc.
The medicine chest itself will glad.
cen the eye OF the housekeeper with
q methodical turn OF mind. For 1t
consists OF half a dozen or more
narrow sh~elves-very narrow shelves
shelves so narrow that it's impos-
sible 70 put more than one single
row OF anything on any one OF them.
No more reaching behind a bulky
bottle in the hope OF finding a
needed nostrum hidden beyond eyes
reach. There's plenty Of roo for q
reasonable amount OF drugs and
toilet articles. and everything Is
plainly visible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

that right living i the telling fac
tor in its cure In consequence,
the death rate from this disease l.
steadily decreasing in most iocali-
ties In our country. Unfortunately.
IN the ~conEested sections OF our great
cities II still presents a serious prob
lem.
The subject OF nutrition Il betnS
vigorously investigated til relation
TO disease. In no human ailment Is
proper nutrition a more important
factor than In the control Cf tuher-
culUsis
This disease may attack any OF
the organs. or any part Of the body
The lntestines form a convenient
place for the tuberCular germ to find
a lodging place. II Is rare for the
disease 10 spend It's force Id the In
testines Yet II the membrane i.n-
ing Of this p~assageway becomes I'M
vOlved. say from infected milk. OF
ome other agent. then there will he
numerous local symptoms
The alost common symptom OF this
form Of tuberculosis is d.arrhoea.
For this reason. treatment IL diff.
cult. because feeding the patient tn
tuberculosis OF any kind Is q matter
OF paramount importance. The re-
sistance 10 disease must he built w
as quickly as possible. IL the diEes
tive tract Is out az order. forced feed
ing is most difficult.
When a person Il emaclated. lacks
strength. has great prostraticn and
fever. he must be put 70 bed and
remain there until his doctor permits
him 10 get up. Absolute rest ana
quiet are essential In the beginning
There is no medicine in the world
like fresh air and sunshine. In tu-
berculosis the patient must have
fresh air day and night. II u a
vital thing IN tubercular infection.
and nothing must stand N the way
or getting ID. WE are not dong our
duty by tile sufferer unless we keep
this constantly IN mind.
Except in certain rare forms. sun
light IL n Of the most powerful In
this disease Either natural or ar
;ificial sunlight may be used II
the latter. Il should ALWAYS be used
under the guidance IN a physician.
To sum up the treatment In tuber-
culosis Of the intestines. or other
forms OF the disease. the essential
factors In the cure are hvEienir sur
roundinEs. fresh cir and sunshine.
To these we add plenty az resi- and
sleep. a diet I'm which milk and eggs
are the foundation. and freedom
from worry and mental disturbance.
With all these. there is every chance
cf recovery.
r-----As Iatn ~ ..rsr.r.r Fatu-. Ss--ra. I-r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Never Lonely Vow.

i 800
The little Englishwoman's eyes
were as big as teacups.
Aad when she found that all these
classes were just q part Of the public
school system and that you got
lockers and shower baths. and every
thing. even clean towels. and didn't
have TO pay q cent for them-she
Just put on her hat. and her little
English tweed Jacket and went right
down to night school with Neightor.
That was six weeks ago. and you
ought 10 hear the little English
woman talk.
If don't have time 70 be lonely
any more" she said-'oh oace n q
while when ! get a Whit OF violets
from some florists window ] think
Of the street flower sellers in Lon
don. and sort OF gasp a little. but
my word. I'm learning something
new every day. and Ia like 10 see
you DO that in dear old London.
Husband stops by for me on hta
wa home from his class. and we
have "A bit O. toasted cheese, or
sotaething peckish. and talk over
what's happened since we met. In,
Ten years younger. and a 2 times
happier. keep my little French
book handy. and pick II UP avery
tire ! get . chance.
Were going 10 subscribe for 9
French newspaper now.-I feel as II
! had been deaf and dumb and part
ly blind all my life"
Rather an interesting thing &c
DO isn't il?
Good luck 20 you. Little Mrs
Keat and Surrey. and lots Of Il. ma
yru have the figure Of q sylph and
the education OF . lama OF Tibet
. before YOU are through.
'Co,,rxht. 1880. ~ Sev,psper Fsste-s se:ries. ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Juniors Christmas Stocking

Yes. II you Ike" ! assented. and
Marion caught him and Roder!ck by
either hand.
Come on. ask him." she said. and
went over with them TO where big
Harry Underwood was standing.
Better take a pair apiece" he
doomed. when Marion had put the
request. but as ] shook my head
violently At him. he hedgsd quickly.
Come to think Of IL. I've only
one pair without holes" he amended
with q malicious grin at Lillian.
But you're welcome TO them. Do
you know where TO find them.
Marion?"
"surest thing you know. Dad"
she answered. giving him a little
af~fectionate pat on the arm. and a.
she danced away with Junior and
Roderick. | saw him straighten bis
shoulders. almost as II he had re-
ce.ved an accolade. Then he looked
at Lillian and the proud 10y in both
pair OF eyes gave me q renewed
assurance that this was a problem
no longer. No daughter OF his own
flesh could be more fond OF him 70
all appearances. than this adored
child OF LIl!an's who had so re-
sented her steptather's r~eappearance
In her mothers life.
How about IL. Madge7" Dicky
drawled. DO you need me any
longer on the Christmas tree? The
! lights are all connected. and you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY

Cupid and fashion are working
hand In hand this season. we see
evidences Of this intrigue every.
where. and the period hats. with
long. loosely curling feathers are as
fatal as cup!d's famous little dart.
Many that are included in the new
collections are not unlike the Kay
Nelson riding hats worn by the fairy
princess In East OF the Sun and
West OF the Moon" when she went
hunting in the enchanted forest. OF
various rich toned velvets. with
plumes sweeping down gracefully
from one side or the hrim these hats
are indeed d~isarmingly flatterlnx.
They combine those charming quail
tiles. femininity and dignity In a
manner that Is bound 10 set many
a masculine heart palpitating this
Winter.
Frocks are taking n trimming with
q gold braid that Is suggestive OF the
type We are accustomed 10 associate
with tapestry establishment. II IL
used to border boleros ana cuffs
and 10 delineate necklines. Fine silk
braid Is also found as a neat orna-
mentation for a number OF new
models. Contrasting shades are liked
as. for instance. q delicate pink braid
on a frock Of rich. dark brown.
The short fur coat IS OF stable
Importance. Although many Of the
models are developed OF sports furs
and along sports lines. the brief fur
coat Is by no means confined TO this
group. or the more formal furs
they are worn 10 afternoon functions
everywhere. But IL one wants 10 be
very swaEger. a capital idea Is one
OF the new plaid woolens that are be.
ing shown extensively with a short
fur jacket and beret OF fur.