davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
Police Still Lack Clue
 In Hartford Murder Case

Hartford. March 14-After three days of continuous effort police here yesterday admitted they did not have a single important clue as to the identity of the murderer of Mrs. Frances S. Sylvester, 50, whose body was found in the brush along Gov
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

trators, many of whom are now reverened and respected preachers, did pay for the hire of another horse until the university mare was again common" gray.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14
ernor street Tuesday morning.

ernor street Tuesday morning.
 A Connecticut boulevard resident told police of three visits to his' home made by man believed to be living in a shack in the neigh borhood. Twice the man stole a bottle of milk as he left the home and once he was given some food. When forcibly elected on his third visit the man was seen to run off in the direction of the district in which Mrs. Sylvester was found. !
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

university and in 1926 she obtained her masters degree. She is the only daughter of Canon F. G. Chevassut of St. Thomas's church, Blackburn.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

There are 100000 acrrs of .a- cant government lands Tn the south- ern California land district.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

PLAY AT STANLEY CHURCH
 The comedy play Under Suspi- cion' to be given by a group of church school teachers at the Stan- ley Memorial church next Monday and Tuesday evenings is said to be
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

Geologists say that man has e7- isted on the earth from 100000 to 100000 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

X7OMEN and men too fall in love
 w with the Armstrong Electric Pcrc- O-Toaster. It percolates coffee the way coffee should be 1nade-clear, wholesome and fragrant without trace of grounds in the cup. It makes toast that is toast an even golden brown on both sides, leav- ing the toast tender within. Lift off the percolator and you have a cooking appliance ready to fry, scramble or
New Britain herald., 1930-03-14

There are about 6.000 I'ilipinos in the United States proper.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
TNO STEEL COACHES
 fDR NEN TRAINS

The freighter Tanana, of the Alaska Steamship Company, arr rived in port yesterday at noon from Seattle and discharged two steel coaches for one of the new trains that the Alaska Railroad will press into service next sum mer to handle the increased tourist business.
 ! Besides the coaches, the big vessel delivered two car lots of blasting powder for Anchorage, and small tonnage of petro- leum for the Standard oil Com pany headquarters plant here. The Tanana departed for the south, with Cordova the first stop, upon completing discharg- ing above cargo.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
LEGAL N ! TICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE arrxr nn aTnn

ALASKA, October 22, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that How ard L. Long, entryman, togethcf with witnesses, Mary J. Rasmussen and Melvin A. Horner, all of Sew. ard, Alaska has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial 06O54, for land embraced in Forest Liss 8-i3, M. N. s. No. 1855, U. s. Survey No. ITS, from which Corner No. I M. s. IL. M. No. @ bears N. 43o 24' 47n E. 43.16 chains, situated on the easterly side of Kenai Lake, con taining 1891 acres, latitude 500 ai' 25' N. Longitude 149o 22' 15" w. and it is now in the files of the U. 5. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, Al aska, within a period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication November 6, 1929.
 Date of last publication January |s, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03

T suffered with indigestion for six years, my liver was slow- acting, constipation came on and my circulation became mighty poor. My strength and energy almost went completely back on me, and I seemed to grow stead fly worse until I started Sargon. 'This wonderful medicine has given me new lease on life! no longer have a sign of indi- getion my circulation is good for am never cold and numb like was. I am picking up weight and my whole system is strengthened and invigorated! Sargon Pills regulated my liver and completely rid me of con stipation!" Nicholas Barhydt, Hotel Raymond, San Diego
 Sold by the Seward Drug Store
 Adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
PROsPECTORs STRIKE
 R|CH PAY IN STOCKTON

STOCKTON, Calf, Jan, 2, P)-- It was happy New Year for Frank Moyle and his son, prospectors at Sonora. They struck Q big pocket in an old mine, inside the city linn its recently and are digging out gold by the bushel
 Men who visited the claim say the sight is exceptional and that many thousands of dollars worth of gold have already been taken out, with no sign of a let-up.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
CHAS. TAFT PASSES

CINCINNATI, Jan, 2, R-- Charles Taft, s6, Cincinnati pub fisher and pfilanthropist, died at his home last night. He was a half-brother to William Howard Taft. He had been unconscious for the last three days suffering from infirmities.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
MUST GO TO CHAIR

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 2, tR-The state supreme court, in a decision refused all the motions of pr. V. H. Shook, who must go to his death in the electric chair on January 3l, for the murder Of Theora Hix.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
INVESTIGATE MURDERS

TEXARKANA, Ark, Jan, 2, (P1- The murders of Bud Morgan, AS and Ed Dublin, 30, who were found dubbed to death in an alfalfa field near Richmond, Ark, were to be in vestigated by the coroner's jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
LOST LIFE FOR BET

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan, 2, P)- Buster Edenfield, a youth home for the holidays, lost his life to win a $15 bet, that he could drink quart of liquor. He died before a physi- clan could reach him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-03
17 GOVERNMENTS AGREE

GENEVA. Jan, 2, (P-Persia has notified the League of Nations of bition gas, bacteria in warfare. Seventeen governments now have agreed to this proposal.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

because the National does not
add any interest or carrying
charge. You can buy any radio
for $500 down and the balance
on the Nationals liberal terms,
yet you pay only the nationally
advertised cash price. There
are no extras.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
g79 FAMILIES GET
AID DURING MONTH
Associated Charities Report
Shows 0ne-Third Were Af-
fected by Unemployment.

Unemployment affected 29 per cent
of the 797 families cared for by the
Associated Charities during the month
OF November and about one in five
families had inadequate or part-time
employment only, according to a re-
port submitted to the board of directors
py the general secretary, Walter S.
Ufford.
The total cash relief disbursements
Tor the month were S9.666.15, which
was an increase of $I,395.82 over the
same month of last year. Coleman Jen-
Anlngs, president of the society, spoke of
the need of more volunteer visitors for
year-around service.
Inc board accepted the report sub
mltted by Arthur HELEN from the Ex-
ecutlve Committee designed to broaden
Ihe basis of membership in the society
70 include personal service as well as
financial help Since the organization
OF the Community Chest this member
ship has been indicated mainly bv
donors to the Chest, who designate
some portion to this society Hereafter
persons giving personal service are to
De regarded as members and also a Sc
lected group who will be invited to be-
come members.
The annual meeting of the society will
be held at the Y. w. C. A. next Mon
ay evening, when the principal address
VIII be made by Linton B. Swift, ex-
ecutlVe secretary of the Family Welfare
Association of America, of which the
associated Charities is a member.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

SuperheteTodyne
screen grid model
NTH 8 tubes. No
4. G. hunt Ar
tiStic cabinet.
Hear It-See IT.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
DOCTOR SUES FOR WRIT
TO PRESCRIBE LIQUOR
Prohibition Administrator Stone.
Secretary Mellon and James M.
Doran Made Defendants.

DR.. Ralph Cohen, Columbia Medical
Building, has filed suit in the District
supreme Court against Prohibition Ad-
mlnlstrator Thomas E. Stone, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon and James
M. Doran, former prohibition chief. to
compel the issuance to him of a permit
to prescribe liquor.
:, His privilege was revoked Nav 8.
the court is told, and the physician
asserts that he is being deprived lille
gally of the right to prescribe LIQUOR
70 MS patients. 1t is absolutely es-
sentlal the doctor says, that a ply
sician be enabled to prescribe LIQUOR at
this time of the year on account of
the prevalence of pneumonia, influenza
and like ailments.
Attorneys Ralph A. Cusick. Harvey
T.. Rabbit and Harry T. Lore appear
Evening star., 1930-12-12

ing in a safety zone on Fourteenth
street near r street October when
he was struck by an automobile of the
defendant and thrown to the ground
causing him to break his left shoulder.
The use of his left arm is nearly de-
represented by Attorneys WEIGH, Daily
& Welch.
Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed by Joseph Canter, 1915 Bay
street southeast, against the Railway
Express Agency, Inc, for alleged per-
Evening star., 1930-12-12
REASON NO. 6

because When you buy your
radio at the National on time
payments, your contract is NOT
turned oUer to finance COM
pany. You do business only
uOith the National, as one of
our customers. For that reason
you wiU be shown every pos
sibLe confederation.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

sonal injuries, He says he stumbled
over gang plank extending over the
sidewalk from a truck of the defendant
near Ninth and B streets September 18
iast ana sustained serious injury. He
is represented by Attorneys i. Morris
Wampler and Joseph c. Turco.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
TWO SEEK DAMAGES
Motorist and Express Firm Are
Sued by Litigants.

Asserting that he has been manned
for life. John s. Clay, 1912 Fairmont
street, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $25, 900 dam
ages from Miss Frances Grey, Rose
crest, Va, Clay declares he was stand
Evening star., 1930-12-12

Screen-grid table model thai
produces rich, true, undistorteo
tone and harmony. Buy one fOl
Christmas!
Hear It-See 1t!
Evening star., 1930-12-12

because at the National you
have the 4 greatest names in
Radio TO choose from. The
GoIden-Uoiced Atwoter Kent,
the Balanced Unit PhiIco, the
CoIorful Range r. c. A.
RddiOE0 and the Mighty Monarch
of the Air Majestic. All new,
standard merchandise.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

Home Secretary Clynes of England
made his first film appearance recsntlv
in taking part in a talkie ILLUSTRATING
health and welfare in industry,
Evening star., 1930-12-12
REASON NO. S

because at the National our
stock is completely composed
of fresh 1891 models. There
UiU be no effort made to un-
load on you an obsolete model
or a discontinued make. Every
machine We carry Is current
model, and guaranteed 0s TO
service.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

Fancy Creamery Butter b. 4oc
SunnyfieId Print Butter H. 45c
Wildmere Selected Eoqs do. 2qc
Sugar Corn ; med. med. 20c
American Cheese .B. 2qc
Encore Macaroni .sd sP1sasSi Sassl.. 3 pkg. Zoe
StringIeSS Beans 3 med r.s. 25c
PalmoIive Soap 2 cake. I5c
PIG White Naph+ha Soap 4 cake. I5c
Double Ii p Matches 3 5. reg, Beg. Ioc
Evening star., 1930-12-12

Encore Prepared Spaghetti z can. SC
CampDeII's Tomato Soup :. 3 cans 23c
Libby's Corned Beef la.oa' 25c
Standard Tomatoes, 4 .... ~.a 25c
Karo Blue Label Syrup 2's..' .... 25c
PiIIsbury Pancake Flour 2 p4s' 25c
Standard Peas 3 e.s. @ss. 29c
Comet Rice -. 3 pks. 25c
Fancy Navy Beans -. 3 lbs. 25c
Sunswee+ Prunes 2 ns. IS 2Ic
Evening star., 1930-12-12

II e p pie 10 hite
Period Cabinet in
lCGlnut NTH panels
of matched butt
~ @ In Il t. Super
screen grid and
COLotorG speaker.
Hear It--See 1t!
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
ApVERTeRMEMT
The Secret Of Baking
Success

No matter how good q cook you
are. you appreciate that the In
Rredients and the facilities you
use play . very important part IN
the results you obtain. Perhaps
the most conspicuous of these Is
the flour and In this connection
you viii welcome the quality
and character Of
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Fresh Vegetables
When it comes to buying +,

When it comes to buying fresh
vegetables, do you know that
they are really fresh, or do you
go in with the fear that some.
one will detect your ignorance
and buy what is offered?
There is an art in buying fresh
vegetables, and don't feel en-
barrassed when you are choosy
in selecting them. There are few
people who know how to pur-
chase vegetables, and the results
are so much better when they
are fresh.
Underground vegetables. such
as potatoes. carrots. beets, ETC.,
should be firm, without too many
side roots. Leafy vegetables,
such as lettuce, spinach, ETC.,
should be fresh and crisp, 4and
the head varieties should not
have too many wrapper leaves.
Flower vegetables, such as cauli-
flower, artichoke, ETC., should be
solid. Stem vegetables, such as
rhubarb. asparagus. ETC., should
be straight and crisp. Seed veg
etables, such as peas, beans, ETC.,
should have well filled pods and
not be too moist. Fruit vege-
tables, such as cucumbers. toma-
toes, etc, should be firm, smooth
and uniform in size.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
nc4Me.o.'
FLOUR

II you are making biscuits,
waffles, shortcakes, nluffi11s,
doughnutS, pastries, ETC., Sell.
Rising Washangt0m FlouR, which
comes prepared with the exactly
correct proportions Of the pGlrest
|leavening phosphates and with
which no baking powder is
needed, win give wonderful re-
suits quickly obtained. because
both labor and expense are saved
by this remarkable flour.
For all purposes where flour Is
needed Plain Washington Flour is
by all means the best.
WaShingten Flour is especially
made for kitchen use and is
adapted to. kitchen facilities over
coming all the uncertainties that
attend baking with flour which Is
not especially o family flour.
Both Plain Washington Fl0ur
and SeIf. Rising Washington Flour
are for sale by grocers and deli
catesSenS IN all sizes from two-lb.
sacks up. Your use Of washington
Flour is guaranteed satisfactory,
or the purchase price win be re-
funded.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Soups, BrOths and COnsOmmes-Made To Have
That HOme-Made Taste

soft. Add to hot consomme and
serve.
| COnsOmma-4 pounds Of beet,
/ small onion, small carrot. !
egg white, ! ounce suet, 3 quarts
cold water, piece Of celery.
| Cut In dice four pounds Of lean
beef from the round; put about
one ounce Of Suet and small
onion, sliced, into the soup kettle
and cook until q good brown:
then add the meat, cook without
covering 80 minutes; add the cold
water, cover the kettle and sim.
mer gently for about three hours:
at the end Of this time add the
carrots, Q piece Of celery and
simmer one hour longer. Strain
and stand away to cool. When
cold, remove all grease from the
surface. Turn the conSomme
into q kettle: beat the white of
al egg with ! cup Of cold water,
add it to the boiling consomme,
boil / minute and strain through
cheese cloth. Season and it is
ready to serve.
/ Tomato BOuillon Take q hall
dozen tomatoes. cooked. seasoned
with salt, pepper. sugar and q
dash Of red pepper. When thor
oughly done strain through fine
sieve. Add to this Tablespoon,
Of pulYerized gelatin which has
dissolved In VI cup Of cold water,
Stir all together. pour into wine
| glasses and set IN refrigerator II
harden; serve with tiny toasted
bread squares. or crispy waters.
| VegetabIe Cream SOuD-Pre
pare the vegetables: cook pota
toes In boiling water. let Il cool
nearly all out. mash, pres
| through sieves add white saue1
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Preparation Of the Table

A properly set table counts for
fully as much as that proper set
ting" The very first thing to re-
member about setting a table is
that 1t should never have that
crowded appearance. If your table
is small for the. occasion an extra
leaf may be added. Never make
the mistake Of being crowded at
the table.
Silence Cloth.
Believe it or not, but the ST.
lence cloth plays an important
part of the table setting. A
quilted pad or heavy canton flan-
mel cover may be used. A silence
cloth is used first because it pro-
tectS the table; second, against
noise in setting silver and china
in place, and. third, because it
enhances the beauty Of the linen.
Linen.
After the silence cloth is spread
the linen Is placed over it. In
placing the cloth upon the table.
let the fold come exactly in the
middle of the table. A well laun-
dered cloth makes the appearance
of the table 100 per cent and it
is better to have linens laundered
without starch. particularly if the
cloth is designed. This helps to
bring the designs out in the linen.
The napkins or servietteS
should be large and Of the same
pattern as the cloth. Place the
napkins parallel to the forks at
the 1eft-hand side Of the plates.
Napkin rings are never used for
guests or ct a company dinner.
Center Piece.
Center pieces made in shapes
to fit the table-flowers, small
potted plants or fernS-may be
used in the center of the table,
but one must never make the mis-
take Of having them large. You
should let them be low so as not
to ohstruct ones view Of ones
fellow diner.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Miscellaneous Recipes
# g
NN -

Ham Mullins One-f fourth cup
butter, ~ cup cooked ham, /
beaten egg. y cup graham flour,
8 tablespoons baking powder, !
cup -four, I cup milk. Cream the
butter, add the ham and mix vel.
Add the egg and graham Tour.
Sfft the white flour with the bak-
inG powder and add alternately
with the milk to the ham and
butter mixture. Turn into well
creased muffin tins and bake in
q hot oven for 20 minutes.
Sponge Cake-Folr eggs, sepa-
rated, / cup boiling water. 2 cups
sugar, 2la cups Washington flour,
1A teaspoons baking powder. /
teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg yolks
until lemon colored, add cup, of
boiling water slowly, beating con-
stantly and adding a little sugar
at q time; sift flour with baking
powder and stir into mixture and
add vanilla: beat whites Of eggs
stiff and fold In last. Turn into
an Ilngreased tube pan and bake
/ hour and Is minutes, oven at
800 degrees. q
Peppers Stuffed With Cheese
Six green peppers. "a pound
cheese, liz cups bread crumbs, |
teaspoon grated onion. 2 table
spoons shortening, salt and pepper
to taste. Cut off a thin slice from
stem end Of pepper. remove seeds
and pith. Parbol peppers two
minutes, drain and fill with mix
ture Of remaining ingredients.
Cover top with cheese. Place IN
q baking dish. bake about 25 min
utes in q moderate oven $50 de-
grees r. > -
Fig-MapEe SOuffIe Add to the
beaten yolks of 4 eggs "a cup of
maple syrup and u pint cream
and " pint milk. Cook in a douhla
boiler until it begins to thicken
remove from fire and COOL steg
u pound of figs with the iuioy
Of lemon and a pinch Of
cinnamon in q very little water.
When lender drain and chop fine,
add to the. first mixture. freeze
In KelviY1ator 112 hours, stir and
add l cup chopped pecan meats.
Leave in refrigerator 2 hours
longer. -:
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
The Table Is Important If You Wish To Impress
Your Guests
Individual Plates.

I LhkS8o
At the place of. each individual
the plate and serviette. with such
knives, forks, spoons, glasses, ETC.,
as are needed for that particular
meal, make up what is called the
cover" Twenty inches Of space
is the least that should be al
lowed for each cover; Is or 80
are better and less than 80 would
not do on . formal occasion. On
formal occasions a richly deco
rated dinner plate-about 10
inches in diameter-iS set at each
cover, one inch from the tables
edge, when the table is laid. At
the right of the service plate dis
pose as many knives as will be
required before the dessert, each
with cutting edge toward the
plate. Att the right Of the knives
lay the Soup spoon with the in
side of the bowl upward: beyond
this the fork for oysters (if
served isEplaced. so that beginning
with the oyster fork. the uten-
sils on the right Of the service
plate be laid in the order Of use.
Beginning at the extreme left Of
the service plate arrange the
forks. in order Of use. having the
last used close to the plate. The
tines should be turned UP. When
the number Of courses is such
that but two or three knives and
forks are required. the dessert
fork may be placed upon the
table with the other forks, and
nearest the plate. with the des.
Sert spoon above the plate. Spoons
or forks for punch and spoon
for afterdinner coffee are best
laid by the plate or saucer at the
time of serving. Indeed, the table
can be cleared more neatly for
the dessert il. all the silver foE
dessert be put in place when
needed. At the upper right hand
of the service plate, at the tips
of the knives, set the glass for
water.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

spoon salt, and IA teaspoon nut
meg mixed. Steam one hour and
20 minutes. Serve with cream
sauce.
Bread Pudding-l small Loaf
stale bread; / quart milk: 1-S cup
sugar; 2 level teaspoons baking
powder: 2 eggs, web beaten: "
level teaspoon salt: teaspoon
vanilla: u cup butter, melted. Re
move soft part from loaf and
crate on coarse CRATER. two cups
of bread crumbs is the approx
mate amount. Scald milk pour
over crumbs. Let stand until
cool. Beat eggs thoroughly: add
sugar, salt and baking powder,
well mixed. Combine this mix.
ture with the milk and crumbs;
add butter and vanilla. Bake in
a buttered pudding dish 1 hour
in a slow oven. Serve with sauce,
RaiSinS are also healthful and
give it a delightful flavor.
Russian Dressing Combine "
cupful oil mayonnaise: Va hard
boiled egg, chopped fine; table
spoon chopped green pepper: l
tablespoon chopped pimentoS: ]
tablespoon chopped chiveS: rs
cupful chilli sauce. Then stir In
juice of " lemon, and serve with
any green salad or with tomato
egg or fish salad.
Date Pudding-1 cup molasses;
cup milk: 1-S cup butter: 8 cllpG
flour: 4 level teaspoons baking
powder; u teaspoon salt. cloves
spices, nutmeg (each): A potnt
/ dates, cut in pieces. Melt but
ter and add to the molasses and
milk. Sift together flour. hakini
powder. salt and spices and add
with dates. Put into a buttereC
mold and steam two. and one-hal
lhours. Serve with sauce
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

Potato SOup-Pour 2 quarts Of
water on 6 or Z potatoes; boil
down: take the potatoes up:
mash, season and return to the
same water in which they were
boiled. Add pepper. salt, an
ounce Of butter. and quart Of
sweet milk.
Chicken SOup-Cut the meat
from the bones Of / chicken, add
to- the bones 3 pintS Of water
and / good-Sized onion, chopped.
Boil until the stock Is reduced To
about quart. Strain and add
the seasonings and I cup OF
diced celery. ] cup Of finely
minced celery leaves. / cup Of
chopped chicken, cup OF
chicken gravy or stock, " tea
spoon Of celery salt, tablespoon
Of Washington flour blended
with tablespoon butter. Just
before serving thicken the soup
with this blended mixture and
about five minutes before serv-
ing add " cup Of mushrooms.
After the vegetables and chicken
have been added. the soup should
cook slowly for about IS minutes.
Celery Cons0anme- -Blanch the
feet Of 2 chickens and put in
kettle with necks, gizzardS, liVeiS
ana tips of wings. Add ! pound
Of veal cut In very small pieces,
thin slices Of bacon and " gallon
water. Let boil very slowly for
two hours. add " cup diced ear
rots, Y Gun diced onions. bit 0i
tlITnip and seaSonings to suit
taste. Bring again TO boiling
point and let simmer 5 hours
Strain. cool and remove fat. Cul
celery In very thin slices, add
Gun az ik "a stock and c00k unit
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Economical Desserts

Apple Pudding-2 cups, flour; 3
level teaspoons baking powder; "
level teaspoon salt: / tablespoon
butter: % cup milk; 3aor 4 ap-
piles, cut in. slices. Mix flour. bak-
ing powder and salt together and
sift twice. Work in butter with
tips Of fingers and add milk. Line
bottom and sides Of q well but
Itered mold with sugar, ID tea
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Soldier Presents
FlOICers to HOOUeI

President HooveI was presented
With q huge basket Of California
everlasting flowers yesterday by
Sergt. D. j. Cremens, of the
q. 8. Army recruiting station at
Los Angeles, Calf.
The soldier made the pTesenta-
ton I'm behalf Of James b.
Gresham Post. No. Q. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, Los Angeles, Cali.