davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Mince Meat Pie-For mlnce
meat, pour half the contents Of
a Jar of mince meat into the pas
try. Cover with an upper crust,
make incisions and bake IS min
utes In q moderate oven. This
makes q most tempting festive
pie.
Pumpkin Pie-11a cups steamed
or drained pumpkin or canned
pumpkin, teaspoon cinnamon,
"a teaspoon nutmeg. % cup
sugar, Q eggs, 2 cups Fairfax
Farms Dairy milk, tablespoon
butter, u teaspoon salt.
Mix the spices and sugar with
pumpkin. Beat the eggs slightly
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Baking Is a Fine Art

II you want uniform success In
your baking of holiday de!icacies
and the staples, you must choose
carefully the flour that you use,
for it is the foundation Of success
or failure.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Before finished the first
bottle, felt most wonderful i'm
provement in my condition
which encouraged me to con,
tinue the treatment, with the
final result that / am a we'll
man today, free from aches
and pains. nervousness and diz.
ziness, have a wonderful appe.
tite, eat what I want without
any bad after-effects, bowels act
freely and regularly, get good
restful sleep at night and have
greater strength and energy
than in years. My wife, son
and daughter-in-law have also
been wonderfully benefited by
the use of this medicine. I think
it a wonderful medicine and I
heartily recommend 1t to every
one"
DaI preparation formerly called
selling medicine on the market
tive for this medicine is now at
venth st. N. W.. also Peoples
Alexandria, Va, to explain this
all.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

and add the milk. Stir into the
pumpkin mixture. Melt the but
ter and add. Pour into unbaked
pastry and bake in q moderate
oven for As minutes or until GUS
tard is firm and pastry is nicely
Drowned.
Cranberry Mold cups Gran.
berries, Q cups water, 2 cups
granulated sugar. Boil cranber-
ries with water until berries stop
popping. Strain through fine
sieve; add sugar and stir, then
boil rapidly for 8 to 10 minutes
or until q drop jells on a cold
plate. Turn at once INTO 3 wet
mold and cool.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Something Unusual

you that kinda down feeling that you can't attor1
turkey during holiday here thought and
won't be disappointment It is something unusual know but
things and you won't have to spend your wnoe
on chicken serving baked golden brown
hamalway so acceptable And will find that 1t delicious
served with and
baked squash bered onions Cranberry Jelly celery olives ana
pickles offer added pquancy delicious salad that
hamonzes the meal prepared follows Take half
place it in nest OF shredded lettuce with chee
hall in the hollow French dressing
made of WesSon OIL
adults m the toddlers complete the meal .
hddeS the meet
food requirements of the ddes well the adult members Of
family with little or no variation The young children Will
vegetables the without dressing
and the mixture pumpkin baked in small
pan the kiddes
really sound good and thing think about that
won't turkey hash to contend with.
nd make lets make
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Lemon Cream FilIing-One egg,
/ cup sugar. 4 tablespoons flour, /
cup water, u lemon juice and y
grated rind, l tablespoon shorten
ing. Beat egg. add sugar and corn
starch. mix well, add water, lemon
Juice and rind. Cook in double
boiler Is minutes. stirring fire.
quently. Add shortening. Cool
before spreading on cake.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Give d Sunday Evenlng Tea

Sunday evening paes How they and what real
hospitality expressed them Yet perhaps there other
meal which quite difficult plan from standpoint
Something different appetng something easy prepare
dainty Are these not the requisites Tor TINS truly o
and hosptable Sunday evening tea? . ,
giving which seems to US to Mt tnese
requirements
Spiced Pecan WaftIes
Maple Syrup Pear Salad
Banquet Tea
Sliced Lemon Cream and Sugar
decously different from ordinary
salad and yet does have
charm all it's own because realistic color.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
More than tasty
Delicious

NOW, and eli through the
year, for those who know
BesrdsIsy's Shredded Goldfish. ltis
extremely economical and 50 easy
to prepare, so wholesome, so very
delicious, in . variety Of dishes,
such ss Shredded Goldfish TimbsIe,
Rsrebit au Gratin, Devilled end
Others, besides those old-time Es-
vorites, SHREDDED GOLDFISH
BALLS OR CAKES. Try making
them oil, according TO our book Of
unususI recipes which we send upon
request.
A pseksse serves FIVE end costs but
15c. Remember, look for the Box
with the Red Band.
}. w. BEARDSLEy'S SONS
Newark, N. J.. and EsstpoH, Maine
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Charm all us OWH DSAo0SC VI ACS
Spiced Pecan WaffleS-2 cups
flour, 8 teaspoons baking powder,
"A teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
brown sugar, teaspoon CHINA
mon, u teaspoon allspice, u tea
spoon cloves. u teaspoon nut
meg, Ia cups milk, l egg, l tea
spoon vanilla extract, 6 table
spoons melted fat, l cup pecan
nut meats (broken).
Mix and sift all the dry ingre.
dents. Beat egg one minute and
mix we'll with the milk and van
lila extract; add this milk mix
ture to the dry ingredients stir:
ring as little as possible. ADD
Caramel FrOsting-1 cup brown
sugar, cup pulverized sugar. e
cup milk, butter the size OF wal
nut, 4 squares of chocolate, /
teaspoon of lemon extract, tea
spoon vanilla extract
Put the sugar and chocolate IN
a saucepan with milk and boil
until melted. Add the butter and
boil until it threads. Add ex'
tracts and beat until thick enough
to spread.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

melted Tat and lastly nut meatS.
Pear Salad-Mix cream cheese
with mayonnaise and color deli
cate pink with Bee Brand Pure
Food Color. Add chopped nuts
to fill the hollow of the pear
halves with this mixture. Place
two pear halves together and tint
the outside of the pear with a
delicate pink also. Insert a
whole Glove to represent the bios
som end Of the pear and a tiny
twig of green leaves to represent
the stem end. Arrange in nest
of crisp lettuce leaves and serve
with mayonnaise.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Mushroom Puffs-Make a good
puff paste and roll very thin
Cut in 3-inch rounds and put TO-
gether in pairs, with a filing com
posed of three parts chopped
mushrooms and one part boiled
rice seasoned with salt and lemon
Juice and moistened with white
sauce. Crimp edges together and
bake in hot oven.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Vegetable Salad-2-3 cup cooked
string beans, unseasoned; / cup
cauliflower, unseasoned; / cup
celery cut in small pieces; l cup
grated carrots; / hard-cooked
egg; 1-3 cup vinegar; l table
spoon Imperial sugar; 4 table
spoons oil: / teaspoon salt: 1-16
teaspoon paprika; IA cup water.
Chop egg fine and blend with
oil, sugar, paprika and salt, mix
ing in with vegetables.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28

Pumpkin Pie-1k cups pre-,
pared pumpkin. " cup brown
sugar, 2 eggs, 11a cups milk, /
teaspoon salt, l teaspoon CHINA
mon, "a teaspoon ginger, "a tea
spoon allspice, u teaspoon mace.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
Mix we'll In order given. Pour
into unbaked pastry shell. Bake
10 minutes in hot oven (45O F.
until crust it set, then reduce
heat and bake at $50 F. until
filling is firm. Do not allow it
to boil. Makes one large pie.
The Washington times., 1930-11-28
Peanut Butter Salads

Pineapple, Peanut Butter Sand
wich Salad-Spread q slice OF
chilled, canned pineapple with
Schindler's peanut butter ana
cover with a second slice Of the
chilled pineapple to form a sand
wich of the pineapple slices with
a peanut butter filling. Cut into
quarters and arranged the four
wedge-shaped pieces in a bed OF
chilled lettuce, making q pinwheel.
Place a spoonful of mayonnaise
salad dressing in the center. Add
a maraschino cherry or make a
tiny ball Of peanut butter and
place it in the center.
Peanut Butter Salad (FrOEen)
g OF. cream cheese, "a cup
chopped green peppers, " cup
chopped pimento, 1-3 cup Schind-
ler's peanut butter. u cup
chopped celery, u teaspoon pa
prika, y teaspoon salt, l table
spoon lemon juice, u cup mayon.
naise, "a cup heavy cream.
Cream the cheese in a bowl,
using a fork, then add the other
ingredients in the order given,
except the cream. Whip the
cream until stiff, then fold into
the mixture. Turn into freezing
tray of electric refrigerator and
freeze 2 or 3 hours. Or, turn
into a suitable mold, cover with
oiled paper, then with a close
fitting cover. pack in equal parts
of crushed ice and rock salt and
freeze for hours.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
THIEVES TAKE s25 WATCH

Entering through an unlatched
window. thieves early yesterday
morning entered the home OF Gar
field Johnson, 1900 block Seventh
st. N. W.. and took a watch
worth $25.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

Before yOM start your SPRING apart
ment tour consult the Rental columns
Of The Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
SPRING COMM !,
HEY. NQNNY NO

With nearly all the motor cars
in the city placed end to end on
the city's streets and nearby
suburban roads, for a nearly
typical spring Sunday, Washing
ton yesterday stepped out with
an advance showing of spring
togS.
Motorists polished up their ma.
chimes and set out to make the
best of the balrny day, marred
from weather standpoint only
by a high wind. Connecticut
Avenue and F Street were filled
with fair promenaders and their
escorts.
At the Zoo the animals exhib-
tied capriciousness which know
ing ones interpreted as a sure
harbinger of spring; that is,
all but Chin, 18-year-old CHM.
panzee, who sulked and growled
in his cage. But that might be
laid to the infirmities of age.
As if entering into the spirit
OF the thing, the Weather Bureau
promises somewhat warmer"
weather for today, with a mini
mum temperature of 40 degrees
tonight. It will be warmer tomor-
row, too, but, according to The
weather guesSers, 1t may rain.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

HOUSE STARTS.
PROBE Of D. c.
SCHOOLS


A quiet, unadvertised inspection
and investigation Of the public
school building and the admins.
tration Of the school system Of the
District is the program of the edu.
cation subcommittee Of the House
District Committee.
1t was learned today that the
special Investigators will make no
spectacular descent upon the
school buildings and will lean
away from publicity tactics. The
investigation will be thorough, and
in the open, but the special com
rlittee intends to conduct it in q
deliberate and dignified way.
Mrs. Norton in Group
The education subcommittee de-
cided last week to name special
delegation of three members to
go into the present school muddle
and ruin down charges that school
facilities are inadequate and there
has been maladministration by the
Board Of Education.
These investigators are Repre-
sentative Mary +. Norton, New
Jersey, the only woman member
of the District Committee: and
Representatives Edward M. Beers,
Of Pennsylvania, and Albert r.
Hall, Of Indiana. They we're ap-
pointed by Chairman Reid, Of
the education subcommittee, fol
lowing two hearings in which the
school administration was under
fire.
Criticism Of the administration
Of the schools was voiced by DR..
George G. Havenner, representing
the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations; Henry C. Clark, vice
president Of the Congress of
Parents Teachers: and Oscar HI.
Brinkman, former clerk of the
Senate District Committee.
Program Secret
The program Of the investiga,
tors is more or less secret. 1t
was understood that no publicity
and no photographs are sought
during the progress of the In
quiry. The purpose is to con
duct the investigation without
heraldry and then to make a re.
port back to the full subcom
rnittee.
An investigation was ordered
in connection with the bill pro
posing that hereafter members
of the Board of Education shall
be elected by popular referendum
of District citizens rather than
appointed by the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia.
.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
ASKS MARRIAGE
ANNULMENT
Photo by international

Repenting her marriage to Mil
ton F. Bauman, described as a car
pet salesman, at Annapolis, May
25, 1927, Alberta May Back Bau-
man, of the 1900 block Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., is suing for an
nulment.
She declares, through her at
torney, John P. Mullen, that she
was only 16 years of age at the
time of the ceremony and that
Bauman prevailed on her to go to
Annapolis for the ceremony, where
he gave her age as 18 and his own
as 81, although he was only 18
himself. ..
The girl, whose suit is filed
through her mother, Mrs. Anna
Back, as next friend, says she left
her husband Immediately after the
ceremony and they have not since
lived together.
Before yOu start your SPRING apart
ment tour consult the Rental columns
Of The Times Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
COlored Red By Name
Of Blue Arrested
For First Talk

Dolfe Blue, 25-year-old colored
communist, is doubled -barreled
orator.
In fact Dolfe was so good
that he was elevated to a posi-.
tion as chairman Of the Com
munist council when his fiery
oratory made a hit with other
members of the party. That
same power also landed Dolfe
in a cell on a charge of
vagrancy.
After being booked Dolfe told
police that he was out of en-
ployment and the Communist
painted such rosy picture of
his opportunities in the party
that "he joined up" only to get
locked up. He was arrested
when he made his first public
appearance in front of head
quarters of the Young Com
muniStS League.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Secretary Davis to Give
Flag Talk Over Radio

Secretary Of Labor James j.
Davis, Cabinet officer under
Presidents Harding. Coolidge and
Hoover. will speak to millions Of
children tomorrow afternoon over
the network Of the National
Broadcasttng system in one of
the regular programs of that
company and the American Flag
Association, on The Flag and
Opportunity"
Children in thousands of ,hools
will hear the address. Previous
programs have had such speak
ers as Vice President Curtis, for
nier Attorney General wicker
sham, Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen, and Mrs. j. Borden Harrl
man.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
TAFT'S DEATH DELAYS PARK BILL HEARING
nj DATE IS SET
'BE CAPPER FOR
MEETING

The mourning into which the
Capital has been plunged by the
death Of william Howard Taft to-
day caused postponement Of the
public hearing which the Senate
District Committee was to have
held tomorrow night on the Crai4l-
Ion Park purchase bill.
Senator Arthur Capper, Of Kan
kas. chairman Of the District Com
n1ittee, announced that the meet
inE would be indefinitely post
pcned out Of respect to the late
chief Justice.
No date for q future hearing has
BEEN set.
Passed House
The bill has already passed the
House. but since its adoption
there several quirks have developed
which viii likely lead to amend
naents In the Senate.
There seems to be little disposi-
ton to alter the measure insofar
as its strictly local provisions are
Concerned These provisions call
Tor the expenditure of $4,000. 900
for park and playground sites
within the District. The money
would be loaned from the Federal
Treasury to the District and
would be paid back in annual
iIlstallments Of $1,000, 900 without
interest. This foregoing Of interest
would be the Federal Govern
nnent's only contribution to the
program. There has been some
erilmbling over this among local
residents, but the opposition is
not cemented.
In regard to the provisions
dealing with acquisition of park
sites in nearby Maryland and
Virginia. there has arisen some
slight difficulty.
Opposed in Maryland
Nearby Maryland communities
particularly are opposed to plans
I'd have title to the land acquired
pass to the Federal Government
Although the State is to pay two
thirds of the expense.
| The matter of construction of
b bridge across the Potomac at
Great Falls also enters into the
discussion. Congress has author
lied q toll bridge at this point,
but Senator Glass, of Virginia,
has introduced an amendment to
the Cran1ton bill providing for
construction Of a free bridge at
Government expense.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Dec, BITES BOY ERIENn

James Wood, colored. ID of
the 1900 block U st. N. W.. YES.
treday was bitten on the hand
by a dog which he attempted
TO pet after it had been RIM
over by an automobile al Thir.
teenth and y StS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
SALE INDICATES
READY MONEY
IS PLENTIFUL

Unemployment and business
lassitude have not resulted in any
shortage of cash in United States,
judging from the ease in which
the Treasury was able to float its
$45O,oOO,OOO issue of SA per cent
certificates.
Officials today were tabulating
the results and found the issue
heavily oversubscribed. 1t re-
quired just thlrty-six hours to
raise far more than the Govern.
ment's requirement, the issue hav-
ing been announced Friday morn
ing and the books closed Satur.
day night.
The amount of the oversltb-
scription will be announced soon,
The securities will be allocated to,
purchasers on a percentage basis.
To Reduce Interest
BY this issue the Treasury on
March Is will be able to replace
with 3A per cent securities a
block of $404, ,209 500 in 51s per
cent certificates. In June a block
of $549,707 500 in 47s per cent
certificates will be retired and
will be replaced with those bear.
ing a much lower interest rate,
unless there is radical change
in market conditions.
These two issues represent the
highest interest rate paid by the
Government since the reconstruc,
ton period. Uncle Sam. along
with private business and indus.
try, was caught in the high inter.
est jam, as a result Of stock
market absorption of funds.
Investors Careless
Indications were that The
Treasury win be forced to make
an issue of diScountable bills
between the March and June tax
payment periods in order to meet
the Governments requirement for
cash. A bill issue of 500, ,O0O. 900
will be retired March II and one
OF $56, 5000, May 10.
Indicating the carelessness of
investors, Treasury figures show
that there is outstanding $27. 200
455 of the public debt upon
which interest has ceased. Al
though the Third Liberty Loan
was retired in 1923, $11,541, 300
remains outstanding. Of the Sec
ond Liberty Loan, called in 1927.
Sc, ,498, 300 still is in the hands of
investors. On bonds which ma.
tured prior to April l, 1917, ST.
770,4 is out.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Test to Lift Air Mail
To Be Finished Here

Official tests Of the Adams air
mail pickup device necessary to
fulfill the schedule laid down by
the Postoffice Department will
be finished at Hoover Field to-
day.
From dawn to dark Trowbridge
sebree will fly over the field
swooping low to the ground and
ascending with mail pouches
swinging from his plane. Twenty
five pick-ups and deliveries were
made at the field yesterday
while large crowds of Sundr y
motorists watched.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Sl-ANTS TSONs.
G. AD DnTAl
pEO DIE

JAMES A. FINCH, who is at
torney in charge Of pardons at
the Department of Justice
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

probably has
h a d m ore
experience in
both the hu-
man and the
legal side of
Federal pris-
oners seeking
pre- S idential
mercy t h a n
a n y other
man in the
United States.
He has been
engaged in his
present work
for nearly two
decades, and
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

has handled the cases Of many
distinguished men who have
been temporarily embarrasseds
by penitentiary sentences.
Among them were the cases Of
Charles w. Morse, DR.. Frederick
A. Cook and Harry A. Sinclair.
Most Of the Investigation
work connected with applica
tions for pardons has fallen
upon his shoulders.
As the old saying goes, you
cGn'ta UllOGys sometimes tell
about the nature Of man by
the tOuy he happens to look at
you.
This is true Of "BILL. At.
KINS, clerk of the District .yt.
prenle Court, s0llo a lot OF folk
beliepe to be a s0mber sort 81
teilotD, deUoid Of sense OF
humor.
But Bill not oply has a keen
sense Of the ridiculous himself
but hands out plenty OF tnu1Jls
20 q great number ot people
In addition to being d clerk in
Criminal Court. BIZ" is also q
tDrtter Of no mean merit cor.
trfbutfftg tOttty bits to seDeral
Wett-it1lot0n publications.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

Your SPRING travels can be pleas
aBtIy made through the purchase Of 3
car of your own FROM t0day's Times
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

No need to worry just consult
Times Classified Ads when in search
of desirable apartment vacancies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
BLOND RUM QUEEN
IS SOUGHT IN OHIO
Flyer, Seized With Damaged
Plane, Declares Woman
Took Liquor Cargo.

by tne AsSoCtdteA Elcsss
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, February 49,
A blond woman bootlegger was sought
today as the GAINESVILLE operator of a
regular aerial rum-running route.
Clinton r. Heiligenstein, %, of De-
troit, arrested Monday night when his
red monoplane, loaded with 10 sacks
of alleged Canadian liquor, was DAM
aged in landing near here, told author
tiles he delivered his cargo TO a blond
woman. who loaded it in large auto
mobile and drove away.
Says II Was Good Liquor.
Heiligenstein admitted bringing the
liquor from a place near Detroit, y
according to State Prohibition Agent
A. G. McDougal.
1t was his first trip, the Detroit man
said, he having just taken over the
route from a man who went to Florida.
He was arrested by McDougal yes
terday afternoon when he was survey
ing the damage to his plane in land
ing at Pleasant Valley, 10 miles from
here
He said the liquor was good stuff
and showed a check for 1923 which the
woman bootlegger gave him for the
cargo, according to McDougal.
Plane Suspected by Dry Agents.
He denied his plane was the same
one from which more than 100 cases
OF Canadian liquor were unloaded on
the ice of Sandusky Bay near Fremont
late Monday. The license, No. C2709,
appeared on HeiligenSteinS ship, which
was the property of the Roberts Air
craft Corporation of Missouri, Sheriff
w. A. Mcfarland said.
State prohibition agents had Sus-
1Df rl1f
here by plane for several weeks and
watched the damaged plane for its
pilot as soon as the accident was re-
ported
Heiligenstein was to be arraigned to-
day on charge of transporting liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-Mitzi in "sari," at 2:20 and
800 pm.
Eleanor Painter in THE For
tune Teller" at $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Hindu Bellies" burlesque, at
gas and s:15 pm.
FOx-Charles Farrell in "City Girl,
at 2:41, 4:45, 1855 and 10 pm.
MetropoIitan-"No, No, Nanette," at
11:1s am, 1913, 3:ls, 5:1S, 7:18 and
9:18.
Palace-"Burning Up" at 1l:25 am.
/ rs, $3.50, 5:35, 8 and pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"2nd Wife" at 11:49
am, ISL, 1853, $3.50. 1852 and 9.54 pm
EarIe-"The Great Divide" at 11:25
am, 80, 1886, 5:33, 1889 ana 9:47 pm
RiaItO-"Woman to Woman" at las
am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS
pm.
CoIumbia-Ramon Novarro in Devil
May Care" (second week., at l0:4e
am, 1880, 3, SOS, tbs and 900 pm
Little Passion" from to IL pm.
Ambassador Show of Shows" at 5
7:10 and 9:22 pm.
CentraI-Dolores Costello III Second
Choice" from IL am. to IL pm.
Tivoli-John Barrymore in General
Crack" at 2, 1855, $50, 7:45 ano
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
Physician Hurt in Crash.

SHEPHERDSTOwN, w. Va, Febru-
airy 19 (Special DIR. John Myers,
physician here, was seriously Injured
when the car he was driving was
crowded from the road Sunday evening.
The car was forced into a tree, wreck
ing the car completely and throwing DR..
Myers against the steering wheel so
forcibly that chest injuries are serious.
Flying glass cut his face, one eye, and
his nose was broken and a bad cash
inflicted in his leg. He was taken to
his home, where he is resting WELL with
his recovery expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
BEAUTY EXPOSITION.

The Journeymen BARRIERS interna-
tional Union of America, Local No 239,
will give carnival and beauty EXPOSE
ton at the Washington Auditorium on
the evenings of March and f. Pro-
ceeds will be devoted to increase the
sick and distress fund of the local
union.
A popularity contest, vaudeville, mu-
steal performances, dancing and fash
ion show will round out the program.
Charles j. Bovello, president of the To-
cal. is chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements.