davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
J. 5. FLEET SAILS
 FOR CANAL ZONE
Four Months Will Be Spent on
 Tactical Cruise

San Pedro, Cal, Feb. 17 lP-Ten units of the United States fleet and base force slipped anchor at mid night and sailed from their home port here Saturday toward the open sea, bound on a four-month cruise and tactical exercises.
 The Panama Canal. Cuba and New York harbor were the oojcc- lives of the naval force. En route to the canal and off Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, the ships WiIl engage in tactical exercises.
 After joint mancuEcrs with the Atlantic scouting fleet, the larger fleet will cruise northvurd along tho Atlantic coast. pausiuG at Hampton Roads, Va, and New York city.
 The fleet. commanded by Admiral Louis M. Mutton in the absence Of Admiral William Y. Pratt comman- der-in-ch who IS at the London naval conference, comprises on this coast 29 surface craft and base force and approximately 200 aircraft Ali will participate in the manouvers.
 Admiral Mutton Was aboard the flagship Texas, Other ranking off, cers following him were Vice Ad- lniral Lucius A. BostWick, comman- ter of the battleship divisions. aboard the West Virginia. and Rear Admiral Thomas r. Magruder, com handing the United States fleet base force, aboard the Procyon.
 uToI.o unr,;t,J Shi,,
 Other than the ships bearing fleet officers were the batteships New Mexico, Idaho, Tennessee and Mary land, mine sweeper Brant, Tug AL gorma, tanker Neches, the aircraft carriers Lexington and Saratoga and the hospital ship Relief. which join d the fleet al San Diego. Rear Admiral H. V. Butler, commander of aircraft squadrons, will be aboard the Saratoga.
 Other ships departing from San Diego will be the aircraft carrier Langley, the tenders Gannet and Aroostook, the dcstroycrs W. E.. Preston, Tulbert, Prcble, Noa, Pruitt, ricard, Decatur, and Litchheld, the
 
 submarines Vi and C-2.
 As the main body leaves San Pc dro the battleship Mississippi will leave Bremerton, Wash, where she has undergone overhauling and will meet the fleet at the canal. The Colorado will leave the northern navy yard April for the canal, the Idaho from overhaul at Brcmcrton on March 1 for the canal, while the New York, flagship Of battlcship di- vision three, which has been on the east coast for modernization. will leave the Guantanamo rendezvous April for overhaul at Brcmcrton.
 The itinerary Of the Cruise:-Ar- rive Panama Canal February 2S; transit canal March 1-9; leave Co., lon March 10; arrive Guantanamo March 1J; stay Guantanamo March 1923: at sea off Cuba for major mancuvers with scouting fleet March gi-2S: at Guantanamo March 29-30 ; sail for West Indies ports March ; I; return Guantanamo April 19; leave Guantanamo April 30: arrive New York city May :; leave New York May IS: arrive Hampton Roads May 70; leave Hampton Roads May 26; arrive Colon June ,; transit canal June 4-8; leave Balboa June 2; ar rive San Pedro June -.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
NTATE PROVIDES JOBS

Hartford. Feb. 17--A little more than half of the persons applying at the Free Public Employment Bu- rcaus of the state during January were given work. the State Bureau of Labor reported Saturday. There were 5.S55 applications for employ ment, 3,3o1 applications for help, and 3,176 positions procured.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

out the streets noises that normally penetrate the official residence, where the film and disc were madc.
 In the election, scheduled for February 20, the premier and his party hope to return at least a ma icrity of the 4G6 members of IT. house Of representatives.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
BNRD'S BOAT OUTRIDES STORM

Dunedin. x. .. Feb. l7 UP)- After successfully battling a heavy southeast gale, Admiral Richard E. Byrd's supply ship. the Eleanor Boiling, wirelessed today her posi- ton as 400 miles soutlEast of Otago Heads. The Eleanor Boiling IS not expected to reach the ice barrier be- fore the end of this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

A Classified Ad in the Herald helps along in business.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

Business service is served very well by Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17
Gland Is Weak

NERT often wc find that far people Cat less than thin people. They arc naturally careful in theI: diet. So it is c,ldenf, generally, that something clec csusc5 c<ccs5 fat. There ig usually z1 rndcr-acti,o gland. Modem physicians, m treating obcslt., geek 70 supply tho dchclcnC..
 Inc factor tAcv u.o js embodied ia ,Iarmol4 prescription rauirrs T. largely c.rIal05 the results. 4 hook in each bos of Narmota @j,t5 tHc farm0i3 and states why lt leads to rs1u.-"g.
 Uarmoja l7 prepared in 4 famous medical laborator., 70 deal m the right var with czce.. far People batc u-ct # tsr - ycar-niIIlons et b-3Ec1 of if. The, asFc told thc results toorbct., un'.I people n-v employ |, 5a d larccr wa. than c>or.
 Do hat t1ose people have done. Don't e. don o,or-crcrri,c lh,rc is dan .rr in both. Lcr Ml-.oola sur7Iy thc gland factor which i5 probably too sc4nr. Watch the results for l lrtIc while. in ivrr weight. uo~ health and ,taIir., those results will tell you Il this i5 thc rght v1v for you,
 Do this for your own sake, for TOUT family and friends. It your condition i, abnormal. corrcctit. Gotry NarmoIa now,
 It1r-7o'a n-c- --rin,ioa tab.-,-a- cold bv
 ? druggist a' Sl a boz. h-y trlgs
 v.a l. out v!l s.aiy c,-er for yo-. N ~I
New Britain herald., 1930-02-17

This appointment itself he qualifications biy of the dealer wko will sell automobiles which outstanding in their respective price fe:
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50
Weekly Prizes

Save your news for The Washington Times and get in
line for part Of the $50 prize money awarded each week
for the best exclusive tips.
Whenever anything happens, call the News Tip Editor
of The Times-Distrct $3.50 Be to call between 80
and p. m. After p M, your news until the
following morning.
scientific discovery, art exhibit, important
invention accident rescue, bank merger, official
appointment unusual occurrence interesting picture
these samples of tips that may win you easy money.
Twenty dollars is awarded each week for the best tip,
$40 for the best S. for the third BEST and 81 each
for the Is next best.
Announcement Of the awards is made each Saturday in
The Times
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
WOMAN IS DONE
BREWING

A middle-aged woman who YES
terday was placed under S1,500
bond on charges of selling and
beer, today is seeking
work as a laundress or chars
woman to support her paralyzed
husband and pay for their home.
Mrs. Fairy w. .Kairnes, 50, Of T
Street near First Northwest, said
her husband. Harry w. Kairnes, q
bricklayer, has been an invaild
for three years. She explained:
''J took in washing before, to
support him, and 1 can do it
again. In fact / am better
satisfied that my beer-making
days are at an end. l was wOr-
ried all the time it was in the
house. Now 1 can sleep peace
fully"
Mrs. Kairnes told how neigh
bors who called on her after days
of hard work told her that beer
would serve as a tonic for her.
She said they showed her how
to make the home-brew, and
added:
One Worry Ended
81 was successful with the
beer, and my neighbOrS came
in and helped me drink it. In
my straitened circumstances
l thought it foolish to give the
beer away for nothing. 1 de-
cided to sell it. / did not sell
much. h
Lightened Her LabOrs
"Rut 1 did make enough to
support Harry more comfort
ably than l did when / took in
washing and found it easier
to make the payments on the
home we are buying. How
ever, we will get along, without
the beer. 1 am cured
j. A. Mostyn, j. r. Lynch and
G. E. Van Meter. who made the
raid said they found 254 bottles
of beer in the Kairnes home.
One of them said he had pur-
chased a bottle before making
the raid.
Mrs. KairneS, it was said, ad-
mitted her guilt from the be-
ginning.
A home for your wife and Riddles
will he your greatest possession j. 1.
fnVaEt in n fnhat d al. .xSffia6
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

Both Hoover and Washington
fields were very quiet yesterday,
and no one seems to know what
it is all about. G. w. Branson1,
of the mail service, dropped in to
visit. Major Upton came down
from Baltimore with an OK Robin
job. C. j. Brew landed from
WliliamSport with a Stinson, Jr.,
on business, and was expected to
start back before dark last night.
At Hoover Field. Henry Ber
liner did his daily committing
stunt to Baltimore in his Fleet
E. G.. Thompson took off for
Cleveland in his Waco. The
Pittsburgher took out a load of
six passengers. Weather condi-
tions was so bad up North that
the New Yotkers were held up.
and that with passengers wait
ing at this. end. safety first is a
good idea.
Another one of those big days
at Naval Air Station yesterday.
beginning with a flight to Akron.
Ohio. in an O-2-U by Com.
mander Krause and Lieutenant
Thompson .. Lieutenant Shoe.
maker took a Curtis fighter to
Newark, N. j.. Captain Farrell,
of the Marine Corps, made for
Bridgeport, Conn.,, in a Curtis
fighter. Sergeant Williams, M.
c., came in from Camp Rapidan
with a Trainer Lieutenant Sig
mer, with A. C. M. M. BuShong,
in a Curtis Trainer, made round
trip to Dahlgren. Lieutenant
Commander Nicholson and Lieu
tenant McCart went to Hampton
Roads in an O-2-U. Lieutenant
johnson and Lieutenant Ent-
whistle in an O-2-U headed for
Bridgeport, Conn. Secretary In
gals took off for Cleveland in a
Boeing fighter. Lieutenant
Crapnell arrived from Buffalo in
an F-8-C. There's a new Pm on
the field for testing.
Lieutenant Stenseth took off
Boiling Field, with Major Royce,
in an A-3 for Chicago. Major
Kilner landed from Mitchell in
an O-2. Captain Hunter went
to Baltimore and back in a P-1
Lieutenant Kimble took Sec
etary Payne to Greenfield Mass
in the CO. Captain Eaker and
General Fouchet used the Sikor-
sky going to New York. Captain
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Gen. II. T. Allen
Suffers Gem Loss

Gen. Henry T. Allen informed
police yesterday that SLIPS worth
of jewelry had been stolen from
his apartment in the Stoneleigh
Courts, 100 block Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
General Allen reported that the
jewelry consisted of a platinum
bar pin set with diamonds valued
at $500, a breast pin set with
sapphires and diamonds valued at
$3.50, a platinum pendant valued
at $780, a turquoise ring and a
small gold link bracelet.
The theft was committed two
days ago by a thief who gained
entrance to the apartment by use
of a duplicate key.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
5 ARE SOUGHT
IN HOLD-UP
Underwood & Underwood Photo

Three young men and two
pretty girls were being sought
by police of this city. nearby
Maryland and Virginia today in
connection with the hold-up and
robbery of a cab driver on the
Grain Highway.
The robbery-quintet hired the
cab of J. N. Vermillion. 2400
block Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
and ordered him to drive into
Maryland.
Has to Walk
Upon reaching dark secluded
spot on the highway early today,
Vermillion reported, the cab oc-
cupants held him up and forced
him from the cab.
Vermillion was forced to walk
several miles before locating a
telephone.
He reported the theft to Laurel
police. who in turn flashed the
message to Washington and Vir-
ginia authorities. Vermillion re-
ported that the party headed
toward Washington after taking
his cab.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
BOY, 3,.STR0LLS
IN 'SCANT|ES'

The heat of last night proved
a little too much fpr S-year-old
Johnny Schultz. So bright and
early Johnny set out from his
home in the 300 block Maryland
Ave. N. E. for a stroll in the
cool of the morn.
But Johnny neglected two
things. He neglected to inform
his parents of his intention to go
for a walk, and he neglected to
don conventional attire for public
appearance.
Johnny was discovered playing
beneath the shade of tree In the
st. Joseph's Catholic Church yard.
Second and c SITS. N. E., atttired
only in "panties." Ninth precinct
police were summoned. and after
brief Sojourn at the station
house, Johnny was taksn home
by his parents.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

director of Public Buildings and
Parks, today approved a design
for two bronze memorial markers,
to be attached to the cherry
trees planted in 1917 by Mrs.
William Howard Taft and Wis
countess Chinda, wife of the then
Japanese Ambassador.
One of the markers, which are
about a foot in height and we're
designed by Irving w. Payne,
landscape architect, of the Office
of Public Buildings and Parks.
bears this inscription:
Japanese Cherry (Prunus
YedOensis), a gift of the city of
Tokyo. PLANTED March "a.
1917, by Mrs. william Howard
Taft in the presence Of the
Ambassador of Japan and
ViScOunteSs Chinda."
The other marker bears the
same inscription except that it
states that the other tree was
planted by ViscounteSS Chinda in
the presence of the Ambassador
of Japan and Mrs. William
Howard Taft.
The two historical trees are
west of the boat house on the
Tidal Basin, and the markers
will be attached as soon as they
are received from the foundry.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
WIFE ILL.,, MAN
KILLS SELF

While his wife lay i'll in Colum-
bia Hospital, Isaac Rather, 40
year-old store proprietor, ended
his life today in a second floor
room of his home in the 500
block Twentieth st. N. w.
Clutching a 80 caliber revolver
in his right hand and with a
bullet wound through the mouth,
the merchants body was dis
covered shortly after $50 o'clock
by his niece. Miss Leah Hoffberg.
District Coroner j. Ramsay
Nevitt, after an investigation, is
sued certificate of suicide. The
police investigation, conducted
under the supervision of Detec-
tive Sergt. Thomas Sweeney, of
the homicide squad. revealed that
the man had been Respondent
over his wife's illness and finan-
cial matters.
Rather, polcie said, occupied a
bedroom with his young son.
Early this morning, he arose and
went to a rear room on the sec
ond floor shut the door and fired
the revolver into his mouth.
Death was instantaneous, a ply
sician from Emergency Hospital,
who was summoned declared.
Miss Hoffberg investigated and
discovered the body when her
uncle failed to appear in the
store at the usual hour of open
ing for business.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
INCREASE SEEN
IN TOKEN Use
BY PUBLIC
Friday Taken as Test Day
Shows Revenue Increase;
P. U. c. Is Keeping Check

With the increase in car fare,
the total number of passengers
carried on both lines has dwindled,
according to officials of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Capital Trac-
ton Company.
The new rate, however, provided
an increase in the daily revenues,
they said.
Z Per Cent Decrease
Comparisons were made with
the preceding Friday, and it was
shown that the Capital Traction
Company suffered a decrease Of
Z per cent. Their revenues. though,
showed an increase of the same
size.
Friday was used as a test date
since Saturday and Sunday in the
summer months are not normal
traffic days. Monday and Tues
day, when the Government clerks
were released early, falls in the
same class.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company reported all in
creased revenue Of something url-
der 3 per cent. as compared With
the corresponding Wednesday OF
last year.
Using More Tokens
The use of tokens has increased
since the fare is 10 cents cash or
four tokens for 80 cents.
Officials of the Capital Traction
Company estimate that the new
rate will mean an increase in the
use of tokens to about 80 per cent
of the total fares.
Public Utilities Commission ac-
countants are preparing to keep a
close check on the flow OF traffic
on the car lines.
Conductors on those traction
companies cars reported to their
superiors that large quantities Of
tokens evidently had been laid up
by the public, figures showing that
there was at least per cent more
tokens handed in than at any
other time in the traffic COM
pany's history.
Keech Acts Today
In the meanwhile Peoples s
Counsel Richmond B. Keech an
nounced that he has prepared a
petition for revaluation which will
be submitted to the Public Utili-
ties Commission late today. The
commission indicated that it will
Immediately approve the petition
and start at once on the reyalu'
alton work.
The revaluation, according to
officials. will take at least year
and a half. most of the time go
ing toward preparing an inven
tory. Nevertheless, District Off
cials are planning to carry the
fight into the District Court OF
Appeals and ask for a reversal OF
| the decision.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
SIX KY.WAYS

Lynd used an A-3 in making a
round trip to Buffalo with a pas.
senger.
A proposal has been advanced
to establish a Seagrave memorial
trophy in honor of Major Sir
Henry Seagrave. holder of the
worlds automobile speed record.
who was killed when his speed
boat turned over with him. The
memorial. which will be re-
stricted to Britons, will be known
as the Seagrave award for
achievement on land, water or in
the air" Major Seagrave was a
flight officer before he tooE 70
automobile and speed boat rae
ing,
The Washington times., 1930-07-25

A home for your wife and Riddles
will be your greatest possession !.
invest In 1t today through the .iSSified
Real Estate for Sale enIUmDR
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
DAYS
WILL BEGIN
SATURDAY
Traffic Bureau First to Move
Back to Now Reconditioned
Structure; Others Follow

Police headquarters, District In
surance offices and the city
refuse department, according to
present plans. will all be moved
by September / into the old Dis
trict building. 462 Louisiana Ave.
N. w.
The building. abandoned by
the District government nearly
so years ago, when the present
structure was erected, has been
in the hands of carpenters and
workmen for the past month.
and extensive alterations have
been effected.
Whole Force Moves
The entire Police Department.
including the traffic bureau. de-
tective bureau headquarters. and
the offices of the chief and clerk.
will be moved as soon as possible,
probably by August Is.
The traffic department. Inspec-
tor E. w. Brown said today, will
start moving into the new quar-
ters tomorrow, while the other
city departments Will m oV e
shortly.
Hailed With Cheers
Members of the city refuse de-
partment hailed the move with
cheers, as it was understood that
their offices would be moved over
the District stables in the south
east section.
The plans, announced by AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner
Robb today, will place the muni-
cipal architects offices and draft
ing rooms in the quarters now
occupied by the chief of police
and the insurance department.
The rooms now occupied by the
architect will be turned over to
the highway department.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Postal Clerks Head
VIII Visit in EnrOne

Leo E. George, president of the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, left Washington yesterday
to attend the biennial congress Of
the Postal, Telegraph and TeIe-
phone International to be held
at Copenhagen August IL to Is.
With his daughter Eleanor,
George will sail from New York
Saturday. They will visit several
countries to study postal systems.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
GIVES HEALTH TALK

Proper food and clothing were
esressed as the best means OF, in
suring good health during the
hot weather by DR.. J.L. De Mayo,
local physician, in an address be-
fore members of the ProbGs Club
at q luncheon held yesterday in
the Ambassador Hotel. -,
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
ASK CROSSING SIGNAL

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 25.-
The County Commissioners have
requested the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, through their local at
torneys, Talbot and Prettyman,
to provide adequate singals at
Westmore Station, where a cross
ing has been recently reinStalled.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Taft Cherry Tree Bronze
Markers Are O. K. d.

To commemorate the planting
of Japanese cherry trees around
the Tidal Basin and East Potomac
Park, Col. u. S. Grant, Sd,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Not All Canals.

In addition TO the passenger or
pleasure craft. there are a number
OF houseboats and floating bazaars.
Some Of the floating shops are just
small sampans piled high with prod
uce or articles Of everyday use. The
native shopkeeper-navigator usually
sits c~ross-legged IN the stern OF his
craft. the pole or sweep with which
he guides II resting lazily eros his
knees All these men wear peculiar
straw hats which resemble en- upside
down soup plate.
But Bangkok is net all canals. II
has many broad. well-paved streets
that are almost black with sutomo-
biles. And as one goes along these
streets he passes fancy restaurants.
dance halls and moving picture pal
aces" and a above the noise OF
the street the blare OF American Jazz
bands immortalized in photograph
records. Several outdoor cafes have
their own ~orchestras patterned after
the dance ~crchestras OF New York.
Architectural examples OF the old
Siamesei civilization. or psychology.
whichever you want TO call II. are
still TO be found. Siam. and Bang
kok particularly, Is decidedly and
quite d~evoutedly Buddhist. Through
out the city are many. many temples.
and each IN a work OF Sia-nese art.
The buildings erected by this strange
race Of Chinese and Indian COM
bined have n flavor entirely OF their
own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Stop Near the City.

II don't know. but the fact re-
mains that he did. that he stayed at
the Hasbroucks last night. that he
trailed Us 70 Kingston. where he lost
Us thanks 10 the clever work OF Mr..
Hasbrouck and his friend, Mr.. Train.
OF Kingston, at whose house we now
are"
where's the black roadster now?'f
ION his way TO New York. trailed
by Mr.. Hasbrouck's son on a motor
cycle. IL the boy does not telephone
In an hour from now he will have
been gone two hours and we shall
understand that the man Is nearing
New York. and W. shall start for the
city by the west route. The man
went over the ferry TO the Peekskill
side. What do you think we'd better
do when we get near the city-say to
Englewood?"
Mr.. Underwood's reply was not de-
layed an instant
stop there and telephone me
again. or course. the fellows headed
back TO the hotel. I'll be on the
watch for him and see what persua-
sive methods will do"
His voice was grim, but an in
slant latsr II meliowed into tender
ness.
Take care OF III and give her my
love-" he said. $50 longi''
Continued Tom0rrow)
O1ryr1EAL 1854, Eswspepex feature gErtra. sfan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
The Home
Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
StuGings Improve Prosaic
Vegetables.

kk0 URPRIsE" added 70 the
name OF q vegetable on a
menu card T. no longer q
surprise. since translated into cook
ing English IL means usually some
kind of stuffing. Still. the idea re-
mains a good ore. Many prosaic
vegetables are made more attractive
70 the eye and the palate because
they are not the same throughout.
Outwardly they may appear beet. or
vegetable or onIon-but from the top
there obtrudes another substance.
piquing interest.
Many or the lowlv vegetables can
Ne glorified into snappy dishes by
varying stUffings. Potatoes. onions.
heets and turnips among the root
vegetables. tomatoes. squash. Gu
cumbers. eggplant. cabbage among
the green. II these vegetables are 70
accompany a substantial dish. then
a light stuffinE OF hrearaTumbs or
some other vegetable. plus poppy
seasonings viii be adequate. But
III this is TO serve as n main dish, as
for a child's lunch or supper. then
some substantial ingredients can he
added 10 make the stuffed vegetable
most n~ourishing. "A small quantity
az meat. liver, fish. nuts. cheese,
eggs will make a delicious and filling
dish Of any OF the plain vegetables.