davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
FunkstOWn Citizens
SUDe ViLLd0e Afire

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July II,
The village of Mt. Lena, five miles
from Hagerstown, was saved from
being wiped out by fire late yester.
day by the residents and citizens
of Funkstown, who formed a
bucket brigade.
The fire. started in Clarence
Forsythe's garage, which was de.
stroyed with several automobiles
and the equipment, spread to his
residence, which was damaged,
but saved by the volunteer fire
fighters. The loss is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
DIES FAR FROM HOME

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
17.-Genaio Dia Via. a Mexican.
died at local hospital after he
was brought from Magnolia, Nor.
gan county, where he had lain i'll
and unattended for five days.
No relatives were known and he
was buried here.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Father Breaks Neck,
Son Loses Both Legs

EASTON. Nd, July 17.-Hard
luck seems to follow the Jones
family. A month ago Raymond
Jones, who lived on the farm of
Robert Goldsborough, near OK
ford, had his neck broken while
he and Goldsborough were having
a friendly wrestling match which
resulted in his death.
This morning, while threshing
wheat on the same farm, his son,
Mortimer Jones, had both his legs
caught in the cylinder OF the ma
chine.
DR.. James A. Stevens and his
son, DR.. Alex Nc. Stevens, OF
Easton. rushed him to the Emer.
gency Hospital, EaSton. His legs
had to be amputated.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Zion Baptist Pastor
Is GOinQ to Europe

The Rev. w. L. Washington
pastor of Zion Baptist Church
will leave tomorrow for New York
where he will sail on the SIS
Carmania for Berlin, Germany
Mrs. Washington will accompany
her husband,
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
17.-After driving an automobile
while intoxicated. resisting arrest,
and having in his possession two
bottles of intoxicating drink. Fred
M. johnson was fined 500 and
sentenced to 80 days in Jail by
Justice Dannehl In police court.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

Fifteen days left to file your Per-
sOnal Tax Return. Personal tax
declarations taken free Of charge at
Room 1893 District Building.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Dog ShOW Planned
At Cumberland Fair

CUMBERLAND, Md July IT,
A dog show of two days is
planned with the Cumberland
Fair this year. on August IS and
Is, subject to the approval OF
the American Kennel Club.
In addition to out-of-t W n
breeders, local fancierS of set
ters, chow elbows, poms and bulls
plan to enter their stock.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
WARk'S PLANE WRECKED FLIGHT DEFINITELY OFF
Wark Himself in Serious Condition
 Plane Complete Washout

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Aug. 12, (R-The wreckage of the jinx- bounded airpfane, Pacific Era. now rests on ladder in the field here, as forlorn monument to several ambitious flight projects.
 One of the crafts owners, Bob Wark is reported to be in a very seriou. condition as result of injuries received in the crackup yesterday when the aier overshot the landing field here in returning to Vancouver from the Lulu Is- land air-field, before resuming his flight to Whtehorse Brown the other hier accompanying Wark was not in the plane having gone on before in an auto. Wark's in juries were originally thought to be slight but was later reported to be in intense pain and suffering a high fever. The flight is now de- initely over.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
TARIFF RATES ORDERED CUT
 INTO DRY STATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, (P)- The Interstate Commerce Commits sion issued an order today author izing a reduced freight by railroads into the drought, stricken area.
 The Commission asserted that the emergency created by the long dry spell was reason enough for authorizing a lower tariff on lines operating into those regions. The tariff is to be lowered on stock, feed. waters. and upon such other articles as may be found necessary.
 The authorization expires Octo- Der 31st, allowing reduced compe- tition on tariff charges to operate during that spell. The commission on the expirat tion of that spec ial authority, will meet and decide if anything further need be done
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
TUESDAY
 tTElEGRAPAics 2
PILOT DORBANDT BRINGS
 PASSENGERS

Territorial Commissioner of Ed ucation Leo. W. Breuer, accom- panied by E. J. Beck the new sup erintendent of the Nome School, arrived in Nome this morning on the Northland from St. Michael. MT. Breuer, who was formerly sup erintendent of the Nome school, now in the capacity as commis- sioner. is making a very extensive investigation of Territorial schools throughout the Territory,
 MT. Breuer states that Frank Dorbandt. also formerly of Nome, brought Mir. Beck and himself from Anchorage to St. Michael by plane, on the new company which MT. Dorbandt represents. The plane al so covered some territory along the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The M. S. Donaldson of the Arctic Transport Company, arriv' ed in the roadstead at Nome, Sat. urday from St. Michael and way ports, having as passengers. Carl J. Lomen and wife. c. w. Frank lyn and Mrs. Al White. She is scheduled to sail on her return trip today.
 s. S. Baldwin, Arctic Transport Company arrived at Nome from Seattle, about noon today. carry ing mail, passengers and cargo.
 Following is a list of the pass engers arriving on the vessel
 c. L. Peck, Mrs. M. Bernard C.. E. Oliver, Earl Colgrove. c. E. Halberg, MT. and Mrs. Undem. Miss Margaret Baker, Eddie Brunner and one other whose name we could not ascertain.
 S. s. Derblay, Alaska Line, now at Wales, enroute to Teller and Nome. The captain advises the yes sel will arrive at Nome, Tuesday A. M. All cargo has been discharg- ed at Tin City. The Derblay will sail immediately from Nome after loa ding mail and passengers.
 Those already aboard the stean- CT enroute to the States are as follows: o. A. Lathanan and wife, John Grant and wife. T. S. Scup- holm and family. Dr. Moore and wife, Miss Ivanotf. Miss Moody and W. A. Shanafalt and wife.
 Mail for the states on the Der play, will remain open until the vessel arrives in the roadstead at Nome.
 The S. S. Denali. Alaska Line. sailed from Seattle for Nome. Sun day noon. it is reported. carry ing sixteen passengers. The Mug get has wired for the passenger list but up to the time of going to press. it has not been received.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
BROMLEY BE ALLOWED GO
 AHEAD ON FLIGHT

TOKYO, Aug. F, (P,-All of ficial obstacles to Bromley's flight from Tokyo to Tacoma were removed today as result of a consultation of the government bureau to which Edwin Neville. American Charge DAffaires was invited. and where he requested permission for Brom- ley to proceed. Permission was given Bromley to use either the commercial airport at Tachikaws, Or the naval airport at Kasumi- faura. Maps have been provided and facilities offered. Bromley was also given permission to fly his plane from Yokohama. where it is being assembled, to the fly ing field selected.
 Bromley said he was very sorry to hear of the disaster which ov- ertook Wark.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16

panied by Manager Cliff Allyn of the NAT, stopped at Elephant Point and picked up Mrs. R. B. Julian. who with w. H. Lehman. the radio operator at Kotzebue, and Ross Kinney from Candle, made the trip back to Nome, arriving about midnight Sunday night.
 Mail. express, and some gold dust was also carried by the plane on the return flight.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
MONDAY
AIRPLANE BOMBS MINERS

MARION. H., Aug. Ii, R- Southern Illinois authorities have been asked to find an airplane which dropped bombs near some non union miners in Kentucky. A message from officials of the coal company to Chief Ramsey said the plane carried government lie ense-5O88.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
INVESTIGATING INFLUENCE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12, (P- Chairman Nye of the Senate Cam paign Funds Committe, said that he expected prove that influence had been brought to bear on George w, Norris, grocery clerk who filed as a, candidate in Ne braska against Senator Norris.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
REFUSES INDICT

NEW YORK, Aug. 12, (P- Earl Yancy and eight members of the cast of the "Vanities", were freed from charges of presenting immoral pictures. The grand jury refused to return an indictment against them.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
ARRESTED CONNECTION WITH
 AIRPLANE BOMBING

MURFREESBORO, H.. Aug. 12. (P)-Paul Montgomery. a local av- iator who once talked of a Rome to Dallas nonstop flight. was ar rested today in connection with the bombing of mine properties near Providence. Kentucky.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
PUBLISHER DEAD

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 12, (Rl-Edward Brennan, aged eighty seven, publisher of the Nashville Banner, died here today after an extended illness. His illness and confinement began in March, 1929, a result of oyerwork.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
CANCELS PROPOSED TRIP

WASHINGTON Aug. 12, (B- President Hoover cancelled his proposed western trip,saying, that in view of the drought situation, he felt that he could be of more service in the capital.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. Il, P- Tha Department of Commerce has ordered an immediate investigation Of the airplane bombing in Ken lucky.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
fs-1OO PREPARING GO HOM]

:. ST. HUBERT AIRPORT, Mon- treal, Aug. 12. P-The R-1O0 will cast off her moorings at nine pm, tomorrow night on her re- turn journey to Cardiff. England.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16

Nome is the outfit:ng base for aI' s'aska exploring expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16

Cutter Northland arrived at Nome this morning from Golovin and St. Michael. She will proceed to St Lawrence Island and then return here before going south to Una laska to refuel.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16

On the return trip Sunday, Pill ot Graham. who was also accom-
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
MARK HOPS OFF FOR TOKYO
 VIA WHITEHORSE NOME

TACOMA, Aug. 10, (P-Bob Wark and Eddie Brown took off in the Pacific Era" Fokker air plane for Tokyo, via Whitehorse, Fairbanks. Nome, Petropavlovsk, Siberia, at 11:33 am. Sunday. He hoped to make Whitehorse before midnight Sunday. Wark expects to make the five thousand, four hundred mile flight in five or six days. He carried four hundred and fifty gallons of gasoline. He plans to refuel at each stop. The plane is equipped with radio outfit with which it expects to keep in touch with the outside world on the flight between all of the Alaska points.
 VANCOUVER. Aug. Il. (P- Wark and Brown, enroute to Whitehorse on their way to Tok- yo. were forced to land here, less than three hours after leaving Tacoma. They said that the two main gas lines became clogged. The plane was expected to take of today for Whitehorse.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16

S. S. Baldwin, Arctic Transport Co.,, now in roadstead here dis charging cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Elliott, Alaskan Alrways returned Sunday from his flight to 'Akiak. He made the flight to Ak iak and back to Moses Point fin one day. He returned to Nome and then flew back to Golovin and brought w. B. Miller, Miss Ruth Rect, and L. J. Palmer to Nome. W, B Miller. made the trip with pilot Elliott from Akiak.
 Pilot Graham, Northern Air Transport, made the flight from Nome to Golovin Saturday, with Ernest w. Sawyer and Major At kins as passengers, returning the same evening alone,
 Pilot Elliott took of again this afternoon about 200 pm. for Golovin where he is expected to pick up Ernest W. Sawyer, and Major Atkins, bringing them to Nome.
 Pilot Elliott returned to Nome about pm. today with Saw yer and dropped Major Atkins oil at Solomon.
 Sunday, Aug 10, Pilot Graham took off for Deering, Candle, and Kotzebue with H. L. Stull as passenger for Deering, and Mrs Walter Dowd as a passenger fol Kotzebue.
 While at Kotzebue, Mrs. Maglds chartered the NAT plane to scout around over Kotzebue Sound and look for the Magid's lighterage tug which was weathering a storm II the Sound. The tug was located and in first class shape.
 On the return trip Sunday, Pill Ot Graham, who was also accom-
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16

It is reported by the post office department that the steamer Den ali os the Alaska Line which sail ed from Seattle for Nome, carries 6143 pounds of mail bound for this place.
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16

NJ. s. Donaldson. Arctic Trans port Company, sailed for St. Mich ael and way ports last evening with mail and freight
The Nome nugget., 1930-08-16
BOAT MOVEMENTS

S. S. Derblay Alaska Line, arriv- Nome this morning from the north. bound for Seattle and the states, She will sail from here as soon as passengers and etc, can be loaded
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

closet shelves to be enjoyed when such
fruits are out of season or too ex-
pensive to be bought.
Ripe Pear Jam.-Use only fully rip
ened fruit. Peel, core and crush SO
that every part is reduced to a pulp.
Measure four cupfuls Of the fruit (twO
pounds) and seven and one-half cup
fuls of sugar to one bottle of pectin.
Mix the fruit and sugar and bring to
a hard boil for one minute. Remove
from the fire and add the pectin, stir
and skim by turns for five minutes to
cool slightly to prevent the floating of
the jam. Pour quickly and cover with
a film of paraffin. This makes about
eleven Jelly glasses. 1t sometimes
sets slowly. For variety one may add
grated lemon rind or spices.
Ripe Peach Jam.-Use only fully
ripened fruit, do not peel, remove the
pits and crush the fruit. Add one
half cupful of water, two or three cup
fuls of fruit pulp, six and one-half
cupfuls of sugar and bottle of pee
tin. Cook the sugar and fruit to
full boil for half minute Remove
from the fire and let stand one minute,
skim, return and simmer five minutes );
bring again to boil and add the
pectin. Remove from the fire, let
stand again minute, skim and pour
into glasses.
For the jelly, cook the fruit, drain
through jelly bag and to three cupfuls
of the juice add two and three-fourths
pounds of sugar and one cupful of
pectin. Prepare as for pear jam.
Dixie Fruit cup.-Take one can of
grapefruit. one cupful of watermelon
balls or cubes and few sprigs Of
mint. Chill the grapefruit in the can
before opening. Pour the grapefruit
over the melon and let stand to blend
the flavors. Serve in fruit glasses
with sprig Of mint.
Peach Melba.-Take three large
peaches, peel and halve them. Line
sherbet glasses with strips of sponge
cake and place halved peach in each
dish with the cut side up. Fill the
cavity left with small ball Of vanilla
ice cream, cover with heavy cream.
one-half cupful to which One-fourth
of cupful of cranberry sauce and a
bit of shredded coconut has been
added.
Another Fruit cup.-Prepare one
medium sized grapefruit or use one
half a can. cube two pears, quarter
one-fourth of a pound of dates and
cut into cubes one-half a canteloupe.
Blend well, adding the dates at the
last. Serve very cold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

Poland to many travellers is coun-
try unknown. Yet to the tourist it Of
fers much in the great variety of seen
cry, the richness and color of its ma
tive peasantry. and the charm and
beauty of its myriad churches and an
cient ruins. It's art treasures, its archi-
lecture, its numerous museums, COM
pare fayorably with those of other Eu-
ropean countries.
Warsaw, the capital and largest city,
has population of over 100000 per-
sons and a history which dates back
to the Thirteenth century. Since that
time it has seen many changes and
events which have helped to make the
history of Europe. During the latter
part of the Eighteenth century the city
experienced period of great splendor.
II was then one Of the largest cities
of Europe and it became the very CEN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29
Be9@ars Can Choose
MARGARET
WEYMOUTH
JACKSON
cuyrshy Bb1

something more. His habits away
from home were revealed to her by
small patient inquiries.
He spent every morning at the Sun
office and kept his strip well ahead,
did his work in an orderly, workman
like manner. In the afternoons it was
the common belief that he went to the
small outside studio where youHg-
ster named Hobbs worked on the
movie cartoons for him. He spent
some time there, and then either
played bridge at the Press club, or at
one or another of the clubs on Mich
igan boulevard where men had money
and leisure to spend around the card
tables in the late winter afternoons.
One day, downtown shopping. Ernes-
tine went over to this movie studio,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

Greet manner and in way to give a
slenderizing fitted-at-the-wais appear
ance. Most of the new models are
belted. the polo type of coat being in
the majority.
In the 1ressier coats sleeves are
made the paramount feature. One
hears great deal of the double
sl,t'e which zen displays fur so ar
ranged as to look like an elbow sleeve
posed over a long close-fitting sleeve.
lavish amount of fur trimming
decorates the advance models for
afternoon wear. Even the sports coats
boast imposing fur collars. The
coat pictured is of a very smart
wooden weave, the same being gray
green flecked with white. All signs
point to a predominance of attractive
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

tered and Shut the Door Behind
Her.
but the boy greeted her inquiry for
Mr.. Todd with such astonishment that
she knew Will was seldom there.
"But the movies?"
"He comes in once a week or so and
works all afternoon. He can do more
work in an hour than anybody I ever
saw. We keep them up, Mrs. Todd"
"I'm sure you do" said Ernestine,
smiling at him. She talked to him
for a while about his work and told
him how Will had received his train
ing doing just such chores for John
Poole. Poole was little more than
legend to this youngster. she saw, but
he was interested and flattered by her
condolences.
Ernestine went away, filled with con-
viction, without more logical reason
than the instruction Of instinct. Lii
liam had seen Will on North Clark
street. He was not spending his time
at the outside studio. He was prob
ably not playing cards as much as
she thought.
He had opened the old studio where
he and John Poole had worked for
over two years and he was working
there now. nearly every afternoon and
sometimes probably at night. What
was he doing?
She thought she would ask him, but
that evening when he came in she was
just coming down the stairs with
Elaine, naked, on her arm. She was
going to the kitchen to get some olive
oil to warm, for she had found the
skin dry on the child's arms.
Will had come in the front door and
stood, drawing his scarf from within
the collar Of his great coat, staring up
at her. His face flashed at her and he
said imperiously:
"Stand STILL"
She stopped, in amazement, and
stood poised on the stairs, the child
on her arm, her simple house dress
falling against her long limbs. and
Will looked up at them with concen-
tration, power in his eyes. After a
strange interval he began to fold the
silk scarf about his throat, to button
his coat, to draw his gloves over his
fingers, still staring at them, and then
without a word, but with a smile of
excitement, he turned and left the
house.
1t was very late when he returned,
but Ernestine was awake, waiting for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29
Beer a. a Cosmetic

Gallo-Romans were almost modern
in their use of cosmetics. They recog.
nized the value Of cold water to re-
fresh the skin. To preserve the com.
plexion, however. they bathed the face
in the froth of beer or with chalk dis.
solved in vinegar. The eyebrows they
dyed with juice taken from the sea
pike. Auburn or yellow hair was
greatly admired in women and those
who were unfortunately and unavoid-
ably brunette either lined the hair,
dyed it, or wore wigs.-Detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29
HATS OF ANGORA OR CHENILLE;
FALL COATS STRIKINGLY NEW

THE velvet and the felt program
Il planned for fall and winter mil
linery will be varied with delightful
~ chic little models fashioned Of an
CORA or chenille, or II not entirely Of
these soft pretty effects then at least
used in trimming way.
The hat with the now-so-fashion-
able tip-tilted brim shown to the left
in the illustration demonstrates how
effectively angora adds a trimming
touch. This stunning French felt
model in eggshell tint has a band and
soft bow of double-faced satin ribbon
lined with natural angora.
It Is interesting to note in this con-
nectlon that in the same manner that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

fitted lines and their animated flares
must be seen to be appreciated, for
mere words fail to interpret the sub
leties which differentiate a modern
version from "has been"
When it comes to new wooden
weaves fecks and nubs. of white or
contrasting color are the latest
maneuver in coatings. Frosted effects
are also shown, the same achieved
through an Interviewing of glisten-
ing white threads, either rayon or
silk. with the wool yarn.
Sports coats are of course of first
consideration. The essential points
about the popularity styled models are
that they flare from the waist in dis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

the oil from large can of sardineS.
Remove the skins and bones, rub the
fish through fine sieve and to it add
One-fourth of cupful of creamed but
ter, two finely chopped hard cooked
eggs, salt, pepper and worcestershire
sauce to season. Mix thoroughly and
spread on sandwich bread that has
been spread with mayonnaise. Put
together with pairs of the bread
spread with the mayonnaise. Cut the
sandwiches into three strips, making
fnger-sized sandwiches, easy to eat
and handle.
Melba Misunderstanding the meat
peeled from the pits of three dozen
large olives. Add one cupful of finely
chopper pecan nut meats, moisten
with mayonnaise and spread on thin
ly sliced graham bread that has been
spread with green pepper butter.
Green Pepper Butter-Cut a slice
from the stem ends Of three or four
green peppers, remove the seeds and
white fiber and cook until scalded in
boiling water. Drain again and rub
through a sieve-there should be two
tablespoonfuls of the pulp. Cream
one-half cupful of butter and add the
pulp gradually, stirring well. Season
with salt and cayenne. This butter is
especially good spread over planked
fish or steaks. "f
Bacon and Eggs sandwiehes.-
Spread thin slices of bread with sal
ad dressing to which has been added
finely chopped cooked eggs. Cover
with thin slices of hot broiled bacon
and another slice Of bread spread
with salad dressing.
Ham Sandwiches.-This seems to be
the favorite OF all meats for sand
witch filling. Chop the ham fine with
a little of the fat mixed with II. To
one cupful packed solidly add pre-
pared mustard, cayenne. Spread on
thin slices of buttered rye bread
which has been covered with thin
layer of horseradish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-29

touches of angora are entering into
the makeup of the new chapeaux.
fur will be designfully worked In
combination with felt, velvet and 9TH
err media which 60 to make up the
hat beautiful At this moment the
trend is to highlight the little hat of
black felt or black velvet with a dash
Of ermine or white lapin.
For the turban with it's big bow
across the back, as shown at the top
of this picture, the designer employs
all-over embroidered black
silk. thus again emphasizing the i'm.
pOrtance of black-andwhite in the
mode. Then. too. this model goes to
show how the simple angora beret of
the past summer is developing into a
headpiece of fastidious design.
Chenille is proving quite rival to
angora. French modistes are Great
ing most intriguing millinery of che
mile, working it in all-over crochet
effects in applique motifs. in bands,
also for embroidery on felt or velvet.
Conferred in this group is slightly
draped cap-like model of white che
mile with silver stitching and an an
CORA pompoh. The call of the mode
for early fall is for the costume of
dark wooden or silk to be topped with
a cunningly styled close-ftting white
hat. Not only those Of white chenille,
but berets and toques of shirred
white velvet or of wide white velvet
ribbon register in this class.
The becomingness of lines and de-
tail which Is associated with the new