davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
1SS-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO

3;'p-Nernon Bartlett, English
 Commentator
 I:2O-tiVe O'Clock HaWaiians
 J:3Q-Livc stock reports
 5:40-MuSicalc
 6;vy-CinCinnati club orchestra
 G;3V-Diuncr concert
 G:45-Chambcr of Commerce talk ,:15-Tony's Scrap Book
 7:30-Aladdin E'iddlcrs
 HUU--Scrcnadc
 S:30-Sparkcr
 g:QO-Billikin Troupcrs
 9:30-MuSical Hour 0:00-HollingsWorth Hall l0:30-Henry Fillmore's band 1:0O-Musical program ll:3O-Los Amigos, q program for
 Latin America 2:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 2:&0-Mansheld and Lee 1:O0-Thirtcenth Hour JnsOmniaCs
 31t-WE\R, Chicago-S70
 hour
 7:l5-Thc Farmers Farmer, agri-
 cultural market reports 1:Q0-Tho Music Parade; Frank
 West phal's orchestra l:30-Mikc and Herman, comedy
 dialect sketch 1:5O-Studio Gossip, comedy sketch
 with lrma Glenn, Everett Mitch
 ell
 2:0O-DN Air Vaudeville; Frank
 Wcstphal's orchestra
 379-WGI. Schcncctady-790 5:00-H K. Q. hour j:30-Nows items, produce mar
 llet report, farm forum and stock
 reports 6.u0-Dinncr music G:30-Amcrican Home Banquet
 program 7:00-Quakcr State Boys 1:&2-Agricultural program E;n0-MusicaI program g:UO-Scibcrling Singers g:&0-Jack Frost & Melody Mo-
 mcntS 0:Uu-Radio program 1 1:00-Dancc program 1:3Q-Organ recital
 26t-WHAM Rochcstcr-iI50 hour quotations on the \,
 Y. stock market (: G:O0-NcWs reports: stock quota tionS; market reports; spcclal an-
 mouncemcntS 6:&o-Bissc,l-M Mclean and their
 orchestra | T:0u-Amos 'n' Andy [ string quartet 7:45-Song stories &:00-Screnadc  9:0O-Musical program 2 9.&O-Mclodics c: O:GU-Musical program l:00-Organ recital by Tom GrIer-
 son
 2li-WNAC, Bo>ton-i23O Z: :0u-Tcd and his Greater Gang Wide stores program 5:i5-Thc Styljsts G:uo-Good News Bearers Braves orchestra with the
 Oracle  7:ol-Ncws 7:1n-Talkjc TrummIs :. 7.2o-Tho Song Maid | 7:2o--Tip-TOp club T.6o-Thc Nagabouds I5-rivr-Powor Naval Confer rncc. Frederic William Vile l;&o-Nanhattan Moods !: H:oo--DotcctjNe Mysteries T.&U-In Russian Village ,;no-Grand Opera concert Forum .0l-NoWS Flashes I:to-Jacques Ecnard and his or . choStra ! P"rloy Stevens and his or chcStrH ,.oo-Guy Lombardo and his Royal . Canadians -.&0-Nidnight Melodies. Ann Leaf 1
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
OCEAN FLIERS TO ARRIVE
INN.Y.AT 5:30P.M.

though they fell short Of their
goal, New York, will be given a
rouSing reception when they
make their belated arrival here
late today from Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland. They will be par
AIDED in triumph up Broadway,
amid sWirls of ticker tape, the
blare Of bands and the roar Of
the crowd.
Major Kingsford.Smith and his
intrepid companions are due at
Roosevelt Field about $50 p. m.
(E. s. To, according to word
reaching the mayors committed.
The flierS, it is expected, will
spend the night at q hotel in Gar
den City. Tomorrow morning. 1t
is planned, they will be flown from
Roosevelt Field in an amphibian
and deposited in New York har-
Dor, near the Statue of Liberty.
The welcoming boat, the Macon,
will be waiting there. loaded with
silk-hated dignitaries. The fliers
will be taken to the Battery, where
they will disembark. Then will
follow the traditional routine of a
parade up Broadway to city hall,
where they will be officially
greeted by Mayor James j.,
Walker.
When advised that Major Kings
ford-smith had taken off this
morning and planned to reach New
York this afternoon. the mayors
committee announced they would
meet later today to decide If the
fliers would be officially welcomed
late today or tomorrow. The Of
ficial reception was originally
scheduled for tomorrow, but in
view of the fact the fliers may
reach here late this afternoon it
may be advanced to late today.
The police have made special
arrangements to handle large
crowd at Roosevelt Field. Within
a few hours, thousands Of per-
sons, it was expected, would be
conyerging on Roosevelt Field from
all directions.
Major Kingston Smith and his
three companions are mighty
anxious" to see New York, a radio
message to international News
Service direct from their plane,
the Southern Cross. said at $50
o'clock this morning. The planes
position was not given. The mes
sage said:
Mighty anxious to get to
New York, and all are looking
for good time there"
Eyes For Pretty Girls
J. w. Stannage, the radio op-
orator on the plane, added
line, saying he was hoping to
see New York's beautiful girls"
At 5:55 a. m. according to radio
messages intercepted by Mackaye
Radio here, the Southern Cross
gas flying blind in fog.
Another message said that the
plane would land at the western
end Of Roosevelt Field, Long Is
land. This was interpreted as
meaning Roosevelt Field No. 2
formerly CurtiSs Field as distir1-
guished from the eastern field,
Roosevelt No. /.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
BACKYARD Fighting
Costs Woman Fine
of SIS

RosELLE, N. j.. June 26.
Mrs. orvelleta Parker, Of West
Sixth Avenue, the first person
to be arraigned before Recorder
j. c. Mattern here on a charge
of violating a recently adopted
ordinance banning backyard
fighting among neighbors, paid
fine of $25.
The law, which was in the
making six years, aims ito pro-
mote peace and good order In
the Borough Of Roselle." It was
added to. the borough's list of
ordinances to put an end to
the increasingly large number
Of complaints made as a result
Of backyard fights" according
to Recorder Mattern.
An old statute did not pre-
vent. neighborly ''quarrels"
when they took place anywhere.
but on the street. The new
ordinance makes any one liable
to heavy fine if he diSturbs the
peace anywhere and at any time
in the borough.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Southern Cross Makes
Fine Early Start

HARBOR GRACE, Newfound
land, June 26 I.NS0.-Majol
Charles Kingsford Smith and his
three companions, who hold the
distinction of being the first to
span the North Atlantic from
east-to-West to land at q regular
airport. left here today at sos
o'clock, Eastern Standard Time
for New York In their gallant
plane-the Southern Cross.
The big tri-motored monoplane,
veteran Of the long flight across
the Pacific from California and
covered with new laurels In
acrnieving aviation's great hazard
over the north Atlantic, took the
air easily under Major Kings
ford Smiths expert touch.
New York for Tea
Major Kingsford- Smith an
nounced that he would land at
Roosevelt Field, Long Island, and
he hoped to reach there at $50
p. M, Eastern Standard time.
The fliers faced a flight of
approximately 1,20O miles to
reach Gotham with two water
jumps ahead Of them. The first
Of the latter lay for 200 miles
over the Atlantic, below Cabot
Strait, between Newfoundland
and Nova Scotia. The second
lay across the open water from
q point approximately at Digby,
Nova Scotia, to Boston, Mass, a
distance of about 800 miles.
The Southern Cross would take
at least IL hours flying time to
negotiate the entire distance. SIN;
carried a load Of 400 gallons Of
gasoline and a supply Of oil.
Refreshed and Rested
The four heroes Of the worlds
latest air epic we're refreshed and
rested.
At breakfast, an hour before
the take-off, they were in buoyant
spirits over the prospect Of reach
ing New York this afternoon.
Their stay in New York would
be a short one. Major Kingsford-
Smith said:
"We intend to fly TO San
Francisco from New York as
soon as possible"
But for the n1isadventure of
compass trouble, the Southern
Cross might have continued on
her nonstop course and reached
New York or Portland, Me-, yes
The Australian ace, before leav-
Ing today said he would have to
trust to his directional finding
apparatus to reach his destina-
tion. as the planes compass was
not functioning.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
ACT ON CENSUS
BUREAU PERIL

CONTINUED From Page -
to hold a load Of $50 pounds per
square foot, Hirsch said in de-
scribing condition of the wartime
structure.
Rainy days, with q sudden
downpour at closing time at 4:30
O'Clock, bring terrific congestion
at entrances and on stairways,
where employees stand waiting for
the rain to let up before leaving
the building.
Only three of the stair exits in
the building are fireproof. EN-
ployes using the north side exits,
under the new orders, will have
to give right-of-way to automobiles
and trucks using the areaway,
the orders state. = ey
The aisle congestion Is only
temporary and the bureau has ap-
piled for additional building
space nearby, Director Stewart
said.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
NAMES 8
ASSISTANTS

Photo by international

The appointment Of three as
sistant United States attorneys to
fill existing vacancies was an
nounced today by United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover.
Michael f. Keogh, Wilbert Nc
Inerney and Wilbur N. Baughman
are the names Of the new .sp-
pointees, all of whom are quail
fled with practical experience in
the practice of law.
Keogh is q, was born in Old
Forge, Pa, and graduated in the
high school of that place before
coming to Washington, where he
entere d Georgetown University
and graduated in the law school
Of that institution in June. 1928.
Before graduation, however,
Keogt passed the local bar ex-
animation and was admitted to
practice in October, 1927.
Has Aided Rover
During the past four years he
has been employed in the office
Of the United States attorney,
having been originally employed
by Justice Peyton Gordon when
the latter was United State attor-
ney. He has been Rover's per-
Sonal assistant in the trial of sew
eral important cases recently
which Rover has prosecuted per.
sonally.
He is unmarried and lives with
his mother at 2001 Sixteenth st.
N. w.
Mc1nerney was born at Butte,
Mont, % years ago. He is mar
ried and lives with his wife and
son at 62i Gallatin st. N. w. He
has lived in Washington for the
past Is years and began his
public career. as a page on the
floor of the Senate. He is a grad
uate of Eastern High School and
Notre Dame. His law studies
were completed at Georgetown
law school. where he graduated
shortly before his admission to
the bar in 1927. Since that time,
he has conducted a private prac-
tice, with offices in the TranSpor-
CaGlon Building.
Native of Florida
Baughman has been associated
with the well.known law firm of
Cromelin. & Laws in this city,
for the past two years. He is a
native of Florida and is Is years
of age.
He graduated in the Wharton
School of Finance of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1925
and obtained his first law degree
from George Washington Univer-
sity. Later he earned a masters
degree in law from Georgetown
University.
Baughman has been active in
Masonic work in this city as a
member Of the Benjamin B.
French Lodge, No. is, and is q
member of the Board of Trade.
He is also an official in the War
ner Memorial Presbyterian Church
and has been active in Boy
Scout work in nearby Maryland.
. He is member of the Lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity and Phi
Alpha Delta legal fraternity and
was formerly employed by the
Acacia Mutual Life Association
where he was In charge of the
underwriting department. His an
pointment was with the endorse.
ment Of various Republican
leaders.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
TO SHOW
SALES MODE

The principles of salesmanship
are being expounded today in the
form of a drama presented to
local, Virginia and Maryland real
estate dealers in session at the
Willard Hotel.
Profs. r. C. Borden and A. C..
Busse. of New York University,
are featured in the event, which
is under the auspices of the local
board. Both professors are Spe-
cialists in salesmanship, and are
depicting in graphic. dramatic
form the right work to appeal to
the purchaser.
Alfred H, Lawson, president of
the Washington Real Estate
Board, Is presiding at the event,
and will introduce the principals
in the drama. Members of the
Baltimore Real Estate Board are
here as guests.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
HooUer Forces Plan Fight
To Uphold Pension Veto

/, 1890, and receive compensation
according to. the general law.
,$25 Bonus Compensation
Gives $25 bonus compenSa-
tion to service man who lost foot
or hand in battle during World
War.
A minimum disability rating of
IS per cent shall be given for
arrested, or apparently cured,
tuberculosis.
Provides compensation for wives
and children of veterans forced
to undergo hospital treatment, if
his annual income Is under 81 900.
Allows payment of SO spending
money" to veteran in hospital
over 80 days.
$40 Month, Johnson Limit
The principal features Of the
johnson bill are:
Retains present compensation
system for disabilities connected
with wartime service with some
additions.
Provides pensions Of $3.50 to
$40 a month for veterans disabled
25 per cent or more If they do
not file income tax law, regard.
less of whether the disability Is
service connected.
Allows bonus" Of $25 month
for loss of hand or foot in battle.
Provides minimum cornpenSa-
tion of Is per cent for arrested
tuberculosis.
Eliminates statue of limitation
which prevented filing Of claims
after April s, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
How Rankin, Johnson
Pension Bills Line Up

The chief provisions of the
Rankin World War veterans bill
passed by Congress but disap.
proved by President Hoover, and
the Swick johnson substitute
which the Administration hopes
to pass, follow:
Rankin Bill-PermitS non-medi
cal evidence to be placed before
the Veterans Bureau in soldiers
claims for disabilities, to over
come alleged barring Of claims on
technicalities.
Provides that veterans suffer.
ing from mental disease. leproSy,
spinal meningitis, dySentery or q
chronic constitutional disease
shall be presumed to have In.
CURED them in service if the
disease appeared before January
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
NeIU DeUice for Eye
Treatment Described

The optospoon was described
by DR.. r. w. Bennett, of In
dianapoliS, to members Of the
District of Columbia Optometric
Society in their meeting yester-
day, to be q new form Of instru-
ment used in Strengthening cross
eyes and in the treatment Of
squint eyes in children.
DR.. Bennett illustrated his lee
ture with lantern slides.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Seeking Heat Relief,
IL DrOIUn in Mich.

LANSING, Mich, June 26
0.N.S@ Twelve drownings oc-
Cured in Michigan yesterday, as
thousands flocked to nearby re.
sorts to find relief from the heat,
a Statewide checkup revealed
today.
The private lake of the estate
OF Senator CouzenS was the scene
Of four of them,
Relief from the sweltering tenn.
perature which sent the mercury
to the 90-degree mark was prora-
ised today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Confined From Page !

Continued From P0ge
relief which a grateful nation
promised them.
A corps of experts worked most
of the night, perfecting the Swick-
johnson bill. Republican leaders
claimed its pension features would
benefit 5000 veterans Will e
hackers Of the Rankin bill, which
extends compensation to sufferers
from chronic diseases discovered
before January l, 1880, assailed it
as a subterfuge.
Representative Rankin Cd, Of
Mississippi, author Of the bill
passed by Congress, characterized
the Swick-J Johnson measure as a
pension bill that would create
political jobs instead Of relieving
veterans.
Johnson Defends Plan
Representative johnson (R.). of
South Dakota, Who will present
it, said:
"The bill removes the dis.
elimination Of the Rankin bill
and treats all ex.Service men
alike regardless Of the nature
of their disease"
Answering the contention, Rep
resentative Connery CD of Mas
sachusetts, a veteran, said:
''It is rotten. Our only hope
Is that when the bill gets to
the Senate, the amendment Of
Senator Walsh, substituting the
Spanish.f.merican war veterans
rates, will be adopted. They re-
ceive up to S72 a month: the
Johnson bill puts the maximum
at $40 for world war veterans"
Representative Garner of Texas,
Democratic leader, ridiculed the
statement of the President and
Of the Treasury Mellon
that the Rankin bill would cause
a deficit. Tax refunds made by
the Treasury to big corporations
would pay the cost of the Ran
kin bill many times, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Alexandria to Let
Electric Franchise

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26.-
City council will meet today and
adjourn until the first Thursday
in September. Bids for the 90
year electric franchise win be
opened at today's meeting.
In addition, council will fix a
date for the sale of land on
which taxes are delinquent and
receive two applications for filling
stations in Rosemont.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
international Photo

PANAMA PRESIDENTS CHILDREN
SONS AND DAUGHTERS of the President of
Panama as they appeared the United Fruit liner,
Calamares on their arrival in the United States Left
to right, Inez, Bey Mario and Lima Arosemina The
boy will enter West Point in September The girls will
have short vacation and will then enter the ST Eliza
beth Convent at Convent N. ]. s.~
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
(continued From Page y

land radio, the Southern Cross
was taking a course inside the
so-cailed "Lindbergh air trail, -
planning to circle over the city
OF Lynn, Mass, and then head
probably overland to New York.
The plane. which had climbed
over q mile in the air in an
effort to get clear Of the fog,
came through with this message
at IL a. M:
Found clear patch and
came down to 1000 feet. Now
passing County HarbOr, Nova
Scotia. on our left. Weather
good with sky partly overcast
at 1,2OO feet. Dead on course
for Lynn over which we circle
once to say to you cheeriO,
BaICI1en and Melville"
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
RESIGNS EXAMINER POST

LEESBURG, Va, June 49,
John Galleher, Commonwealth's
attorney for Loudoun County,
and for the past two years ex-
aminer Of records for the 26th
Judicial Circuit, comprising the
counties of Loudoun. Fauuuier
and Rappahannock, resigned the
latter office to Mr.. C.. II. Morri-
sett, state tax commissioner.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House ex.
change. 1880 900 900.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, Sl79,0O0,000
Customs receipts, $50, al. .046 .54.
Treasury balance, $3SS,077,.
e60.31.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
FIiers TO Be Given Great
New York Reception

NEW YORK, June 26 uN.S0.
Major Charles Kingsford- Smith
and his three gallant companions,
who conquered the Atlantic al
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
One of the less known but very
delicious meats you can buy In most
markets during the winter months Is
an "ox-taii." 1t Is, of course, the tall
of any beef animal Restaurant chefs
and other successful cooks have long
known the fine flavor Of the meat that
cIings to the vertebral bones In the
tail, and have blended this flavor with
that of various vegetables In making
soup stocks and stews. The cartilage
which is intermingled with the muscle
or meat fiber has very acceptaDie
jelly-like texture. and gives the brotn
a good body. In fact, II any OF the
soup is strained and put away over
night it will be well jellied the next
day so that it may be used as colo
jellied soup.
To be truly tender and delicious
an ox-tail must be simmered for
quite long time, usually 3 or hours.
When the meat is tender the bones Will
separate. 1t is then time to add the
vegetables, cooking them 10 or 10 min-
utes in the liquor with the meat Lem
on and parsley, added at serving time,
are among the favOrs blended with
ox-tail. An ox-tail soup or stew Is SO
substantial and nutritious that with
crisp toasted rolls or oven-dried bread
it is enough for the main course. To
round out the menu serve something
tart. such as a grapefruit salad. and
for dessert rice or tapioca pudding,
since there is relatively little potato
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
HOW TO COOK PORK CUTS

The newer knowledge of meat cook
cry has now been applied to fresh
pork cuts as part of the extensive re-
search on meats under way In the
United States Department of Agricul=
ture. In the laboratories of the bu-
reau of home economics of the depart
ment, specialists of the bureau have
cooked all the standard cuts of fresh
pork, and the methods which were
considered most satisfactory are re-
ported In a new, illustrated Depart
ment of Agriculture leaflet, Leaflet
N. 45-L, Pork in preferred ways"
The leaflet gives recipes for roasts,
chops, and a number of appetiZing
dishes which will be new to many
people-stuffed rib chops with apples,
pork chop suey, sausage and fried
pineapple, and roast stuffed spareribs,
and others. The leaflet recommends
the use of the roast meat thermometer.
to insure that the meat is well done
to the center. The open pan and rack
for all tender roasts, and quick scar
ing of the surface followed by low,
even heat for all cuts, are recon-
mended. The leaflet and also leaflets
on cooking beef and lamb previously
issued, may be obtained from the
office of Information, Department of
Agriculture, Washington, d. c., as
long as there. is supply available
for free distribution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07
To Make Ok Tail Soup

or other starchy material in the OK
tail blend.
The following recipe is endorsed by
the bureau of home economics of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture:
Ox-Tail Soup.
1 ox-tail / tsp. Worcester
2h quarts water shire or other
4 carrots. diced seasoning
turnips, diced Salt and pepper
onions, sliced to taste
1 large potato. 1 tbs. parsley,
diced chopped fine
tbs. butter Slices of lemon
Wash the ox-tail, cut 1t in short
lengths, and brown 1t in its own fat.
Cook the onions in the butter, add
to the meat with 21z quarts of water,
and simmer for 8 or hours. or until
the meat is tender. Then add the
diced carrots, turnips, and potato. and
cook for 10 or Is minutes longer, or
until the vegetables are done. Add the
seasonings. Serve at once and gar
nish each plate with a thin slice of
lemon and sprinkle with chopped pars-
ley.
If you would rather serve the OK
tail as a stew, drain off the broth
and measure as much as you will need
for the gravy. For each pint of broth
allow tablespoons of -four mixed
with cold water to smooth paste.
Cook until thickened, add the meat
and vegetables, and reheat Serve the
stew also with a garnish of lemon
and chopped parsley. Soup or stew
are equally tasty and wholesome.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-02-07

cupfuls Of boiled rice into the cream
mixture and serve topped with a tea
spoonful of raspberry or other fruit
jam for each serving.
Ginger Waldorf SaIad.-Fold to-
gether one cupful each of diced tart
apple celery, one-half cupful of broken
nut meats, one-half cupful of mayon-
naise and one-fourth cupful of can
died ginger. Marinate with french
dressing and rub each salad leaf with
a cut Glove of garlic. Serve at once
after adding the nuts.
Cheese Sticks. Slice six slices of
bread and dip into melted butter, then
into grated parmesan cheese. Toast
on both sides and serve after draining
on a paper Nice with lettuce salad.
Lobster Newburg.-Put three table
spoonfuls of butter into the blazer of
chatting dish or in a saucepan, add one
cupful of mushrooms, cook five min
utes, add four tablespoOnfuls of -four
and a pint of milk. Add one and one
half cupfuls of lobster meat or shrimps
or crabs. Mix two egg yolks with
little of the sauce and stir into the
lobster. Cook just long enough to set
the eggs. Season with lemon juice, a