davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

roof Of The farm house where
we have our 'hillets. I've
propped my slicker over me,
IS write to keep the letter
dry.
Tomorrow, sweetheart, we
go over again, with the dawn
Some say that it's the last big
push of the war. We do not
know, up here, Of anything
but the orders Of the day
perhaps as far ahead as day
light. Perhaps this last push
will bring me into meeting
with the bullet made for me.
I pray that I will come
through ell together. I want
to come hack home again and
work, the whole time that
God lets me have to live, for
you and Junior. I may not
ever do so much in point of
money. But / can work on
always, giving you, and the
little fellow the very best
that's In me.
Up ahead the guns are al
ready starting to rumble. It
means that soon the whistle
win roll US out and we'll be
sloShing through the mud, up
toward the front.
And just before we go, sweet
heart. I want to tell You once
again how much I love you,
how all my prayers are that /
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

wonder to me I could smell It
with that stink in the room.
She eyed the beautiful bottle
with great disfavor as Loyejoy
dashed past her on her way to
the kitchen.
The streak had caught on
fire. and the kitchen was filling
with smoke. The potatoes had
boiled too long, and Lovejoy
knew that they would be wa.
terry She burned her
fingers taking them off the
stove.
There was no lettuce for the
salad. She had forgotten to
order 1t that morning in her
hurry to get away with Aline.
Everything's gone wrong just
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

Lovejoy No man bothered
about a woman these days un-
less she was young and attrac-
tive. And how could you be at
'tractive II you didn't have good
clothes and the right shade Of
lipstick and high heels. The
things that almost any $25-a-
week stenographer could have.
II I just had '$2S q week to
spend on clothes, she said to
herself. And then, with sudden
recklesSnesS, she turned to the
dresser, uncorked the opalescent
glass bottle and rubbed Aline's
perfume behind her ears, under
her chin and into the palms of
her hands.
Steaks burning" cried Aunt
EN-, putting on her galoSheS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

n SSOS~~S
you put the restless, anx-
ious side Of affairs out Of mind
and Gllow the restful side to
live in your thoughts"
This is the opinion Of q
thinker, offered in q quiet. con.
fident way, dynamic as it is.
What q power Of inspiration
ana beauty and energy and
good Judgment we lose in the
rush and hustle Of our living!
We bury the best of ourselves
in noise, lose our capabilities in
worry, give up the fineneSs and
grace OF true thought to the
strident discords of speed and
more speed.
And in the end some of us
q few Of uS-realize the emit.
ness Of the clang and Glamour:
we begin to suspect the strength
that lies lin quiet and in conf
-dence."
Read in the First Book Of
Kings, nineteenth chapter, the
story OF the prophet who went
up to Horeb, the mount Of
God"
"And behold a great
and strong wind rent the noun.
ta1ns and broke in pieces the
rocks before the Lord but
the Lord was not in the wind:
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

the taste Of fun and luxury that
she had that afternoon.
The trip downtown In Aline's
luxurious car. The music and
the lights and the wonderful
food in the hotel. The
French shop where Aline had
bought her hat. The
gardenias and the perfume.
Even the box Of expensive
sweets In the theater.
Why should Aline have things
like that when I have nothing?
she asked herself, cutting the
burned fat from the steak. She
doesn't deserve them. She's
not even q good woman.
The last blow. she told her.
self. fell that night when Tom
remarked that he had bought
some good oil stock with most
Of his commission from the
Anderson bonds.
Something toward the house
/ want to tuy for Us some day"
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

he said. There's q little left
over. I'll give it to you for
some clothes. It's not much.
Only $35."
You promised all of it to me
to spend" she cried. And
then you put it into oil stock.
OF all the rotten tricks ="
She wouldn't listen to his ex-
plantations or his apologies, and
she Sobbed herself to sleep.
The next morning she over
slept. She was wakened at 8
o'clock by the ringing Of the
telephone bell and Toms voice
answering it.
Hello hello -hello-w h o is
it?" she heard him ask.
Then there was q long silence.
After that she heard him hang
up the receiver with q bang.
Ito he continued tomorrow
Copyright. 1880. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Seek Quiet for Your Soul
By Lucy Lowell

and after the wind an earth.
quake; but the Lord was not
in the earthquake.
And after the earthquake a
fire: but the Lord was net in
the fire, and after the fire a
still small voice"
We all Of US, at some time
In our lives climb our Horeb
heights. eager for the message
Of fulfillment, or counsel or
benediction.
We listen In the roar of tenn.
pestous desire, ambition, mate
rial achievement; we stand
atremble while the earth shakes
beneath our feet. and while the
conflagration Of human passion
sweeps US.
But what we want-the quest
Of the spirits not in these
That is in the still, small voice
the voice as still as thought
small, yet mighty as the uni.
verse-which speaks when thu
vociferation Of material living
is hushed.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

because I haven't stayed at
home and slaved all day long.
she said TO herself with bitter
ness that was new to her.
What q life! Never q day to
myself!
She was crying softly to her.
self when Tom came into the
kitchen with the peppermint
for the baby.
Don't do that" he said to
her, putting his arms around
her and holding her close to
his. wet oyercoat. "I'll run
Aunt Em home and I'll be
back in no time What's
wrong. anyhow"
Notwithstanding. I'm just
tired Lovejoy told him, and
he went away.
But everything was wrong.
The whole flavor Of life was
changing for Lovejoy. II
seemed very flat and stale after
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Fine For Painful
Swollen Joints

When rheumatism settles in any
OF your joints and causes agony.
distress or misery, please remem.
ber that Joint Ease Ia the one rem.
cay that brings quick and blessed
relief.
Joint Ease brings comfort to
troublesome joints. 1t is clean.
penetrating prepare tioh that drug.
gusts everywhere are selling for 80
cents a generous tube and remem
per II you are in any way dissatis.
r,en your money back. Peoples
DruE, stores knOW all about the
goodness oe Joint. Easa.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
An Enthralling Novel By.
A Popular Young Author
What Has Happened Before

Happiness and love have remained seadfasy with Tenn
and Loveoy Nicholson during their first year Of married
life The arrival Of Tom h brought joy to the little
green bungalow Then Mrs Ane AdersOn rich but
chdless neghbor the first seeds Of discomfort
When Tom refuses to 60 to the AersOns New Year party
Lovejoy ncensed But their first quarrel patched up
elderly Loveoy glad she has Tom who has youth and
looks money When Tom makes big sale of bonds
to Anderson, Loveoy plans freedom Mrs Alder
versaton. In town with Mrs. Aderson Lovejoy Is left
alone in theater.
NOW Go On With The StOrv
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

Theatre patrons are here afforded
an opportunity to express their pref
erence for Living Music.
II YOU believe that the esthetic
merit, glamour and emotional appeal
of real orchestral and organ music
are worth preservation in the theatre
program, SIGN THE COUPON.
If you are content with machine
made sound" instead of music, re-
frain from signing.
i
Hundreds of thousands deplore
the substitution of Mechanical Music
for Real Music BECAUSE it fails to
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO ToDAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Pape

l. Browning; D. Scott; g. Tennyson Homer; s. Browning
1885, Tale Of Two Cities; Julius Caesar; Greek rod o
flocks and pastures; TO- Abidextrous H. One who holds
that plants afford the only ood H. Republican, IL
Venice ID Music: IT, Aarsellaise,
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
BY FAY KING

BY FAY KING
COME Of the best acting Broadway ID when the
- players are ''st liberty"
At liberty is their artistic way Of saying they are out
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

give them pleasure. BECAUSE
it threatens corruption Of musical
taste. >. BECAUSE It discourages
development Of musical talent.
Ah
One admission fee used to buy
real music and movie - Now Il
buys 4 movie, with talk, and me-
chanical music, which IL cheaper
an economy for the theatre, not for
the patron.
AAA
ARE YOU STILL GETTING
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
If not, treat yourself to 4 sigh Of
relief and SIGN THE COUPON.
Then mail It'll
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS

CCspas 10000 pNasaaf the U".d Sts' anS csraAaJ
AOsEPM o. wGBERs FssiAsat Broadway Nsw Y~k. "
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

AOVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

been rubbed with butter. Bake in
a moderate Oriole oven $50 de.
grees Fahrenheit for 80 minutes
and serve hot with lemon or nut.
meg sauces.
Sand Tarts-1a cup butter, /
cup sugar, l egg, ia cupfuls flour.
2 tablespoons baking powder, "
teaspoon salt. ] teaspoon vanilla.
Cream the butter, add sugar
gradually and cream together
thoroughly. Add egg well beaten.
Measure IA cupfulS sifted flour.
Sift with baking powder and salt.
Add to the first mixture. Add fla
voring, chill, toss the mixture on
a cloth which has been busted
with granulated sugar. Roll the
dough out on a thin sheet, cover
the top with granulated sugar,
give another light roll, cut with
round cutter and bake in mod.
crate over 6 to ID minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Why We Must Drink Milk
Good Housekeeping

Because milk is the most nearly
perfect food that has been given
us. The proteinS in milk are OF
the best quality for growth. Milk
is the most abundant source of
calcium, or lime, which is aptly
called the body'S "chief regu'
lator." Calcium is concerned with
many Of the vital functions of
the body, and if milk is omitted
from the diet enough of this
element can not be obtained from
ordinary amounts Of other foods
Another mineral, phosphorus,
which is needed by every body
cell, is found abundantly in milk
Vitamin A, which builds UP re.
sistance to colds and more serious
troubles of the lungs and sinus
and prevents a disease Of the
eyes called "xeropthalmia," is
present in milk. Vitamin B, with
out which we lose our appetite
and find our resistance to in.
lection lowered, is also found In
milk. Milk does not supply bulk,
however, and contains very little
iron or Vitamin C, so that it
must be supplemented bys other
foods such as whole grain cereals
eggs, fruits, raw vegetables, and
green vegetables, which supply
these necessary elements. We all
need a varied diet every day, but
milk should be the foundation OF
such a diet for grown-upS and
children alike.
In a nutshell, milk is a PRO.
tective" food, safeguarding the
body against deficiencies Of many
sorts when it Is used in the
proper amounts. lone quart OF
milk a day for children and al
least one pint for adults" is not
merely a slogan, but good, sound
advice!
"Is buying one quart Of milk
for each child and one pint FOL
each adult an extravaganza when
the food budget Is moderator
1t is not an extravaganza on any
sort Of food budget! Milk builds
health. Milk maintains health
Milk helps prevent expense from
illness. Therefore, buying milk Is
an economy, not an extravaganza.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Simple Desserts Easily
Made

Quick Short Cake-Sprlng il
here and we are receiving fresh
strawberries every day. An easy
and quick dessert may be pre-
pared by using a plain bakery
sponge or pound cake, simply
slice in the desired layers, and
after washing and picking the
berries, slightly crush 'and cover
with a generous amount OF xxx
powdered sugar, let stand a while
This dessert may be put together
as served. A slice OF cake, a
thick layer of the berries, another
slice of cake, more berries and
plenty of whipped or heavy
Chestnut Farms cream. To vary
this you may use either fresh OF
preserved figs, peaches or crushed
pineapple, adding few chopped
nuts, if desired.
Blackberry CObbIer-Fill a but
tered pudding dish with choice
blackberries that have been wash
ed and drained. Make a thin
batter as follows: One cup flour
one heaping teaspoon baking pow
der, one cup Chestnut Farms milk,
one-half cup sugar, four table
spoons butter. Beat well and pour
over the berries, let stand SO
minutes, then bake in a very slow
Oriole oven in its own juice about
As minutes. Serve with plain
heavy cream.
Baked Fruit Dumplings-Roll
out the mixture for baking powder
biscuits to one-fourth thickness
Cut in four-inch squares, and in
the center Of each place a table
spoonful Of chopped fresh apples
peaches, apricotS or Sweetenec
berries, or of canned or steweo
fruit which has to be sweetened
Fold UP on the edges, press them
together and place, folded Side
down. In q baking pan which has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

Menu For Sunday Dinner-Easy To Prepare
Breakfast
Dry Cereal With Strawberries
shirred Eggs In Milk drilled Bacon
Coffee Hot Mullins or Biscuits
Dinner
Clear Soup Celery and Olives
stewed Chicken With Southern Dumplngs
Baked Squash Fried Corn Candied Carrots
Rolls Pineapple Salad
Frozen Dessert Loaf Cake
Coffee
Supper
Lettuce and Tomato Salad Assorted Cheese
Cold Boiled Ham
Rye Bread Home
Sunday the day in the week that the members OF the
started the home around
eight younger Of the family like
of tennis few holes Of golf practice
game breakfast and Sunday school, This time oil
fine The prepared before Wash drain
place Eectrox refrigerator
morning will have nice lot of Juice around them so
member not for cream or nk on n
tried the Canadian you nave
slices of the broer as
bo slowly turning often to brown evenly on pon
required into shallow BAKING
When they have cooked until ey
as around them and serve
should large fat hen Unjon as
place large kettle and well with cold wafer
skim with salt and taste add enough sweet
chicken about inches The Southern dupngS
biscuit dough using only teaspoon baking powder
about twoncheS place
the pot let boil rather by for Is minutes Remove
dumplngs with The chicken and dumpns may DC
separate the stock left in the kettle add ACe or
mixed with cold milk If it is not thick enough .,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Free! Presented by Walter
Morgan Company, Inc,
421 Tenth st. N. w.

Everything in the paint line" is
featured in the Walter Morgan
Company, Inc, shop. Artists sup
plies, parchment shades and ma
terials for finishing. Another fea-
ture is a complete line Of John
sons Liquid Wax, and to tie read
ers Of the Jane page who will clip
and present this story at the Wal
ter Morgan Company, Inc, they
will be given free of charge a
johnson Polishing and busting
Cloth-you'l like these oilleSs,
washable flannel dust cloths, and
/ urge you to take advantage Of
this offer. Location, 421 Tenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Miss X. GOOdLOe to
Re Summer Bride

STAUNTON, Va, April 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grayson
Goodloe, of Staunton, announce
the engagement Of their, daughter,
Kathleen Coleman Goodloe, to
Arthur Woodland Crisfield, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alfred Peace
Crisfield, of Savannah, Ga.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Il. N. Wilson to We'd
Miss Pearl LenSe

WINCHESTER, Va, April 18.-
a marriage license has been
issued to Robert M. Wilson, OF
Cambridge, Md. and Miss Pearl
9. Lease, OF Frederick, Md.
The bridegroom is a son of L.
a. Wilson and was born at
Mardela Springs, Md. His bride
q . daughter of Harvey C.
Lease, Of Frederick. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

I2M teaspoons DakluB pOWuSl' "
cup milk, flavoring desired, 70 tea
spoon salt. Cream the butter and
gradually work in the sugar, the
eggs well beaten and the extract.
Sift together dry ingredients and
add them alternately with the
milk to the first mixture. Beat
well. transfer to q medium-sized
loaf pan, which has been rubbed
with fat, and bake in a moderate
Oriole oven. Cover with any de-
For supper the cold, boiled ham
and cheese is a decided change
from the noon meal, and the ham
can be prepared any day during
the week. Here is a delightful
| way to boil the ham. Soak In cold
water for 80 minutes a 1O-pound
ham, Scrape and scrub. Rinse
and put on to boil in cold, clear
water. Boil until the skin slips
off easily. 1t will take about three
hours. Let cool in liquor. When
cold take out and trim off half
the rind and some Of the fat and
rub into the meat one cup OF
brown sugar mixed with fine bread
crumbs and stick cloves in the fat.
Bake in a hot Oriole oven about
one hour. Basic with spiced vine
gar,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Fresh Churned Buttermilk
Is the Ideal Spring Tonic!

Chestnut Farms fresh churned
buttermilk is highly recommended
by the leading physicians of Wash
ington, not only for its high food
value but for its being one Of ma
lures best general tonics.
Coming to you ice cold, it is
one of the most satisfying and APP
petizing beverages for these spring
days-furnishing energy and vi
tality. Try it tomorrow phone
call or note in your bottle is all
that is necessary to start service
to you daily and convince you Of
its place among the Chestnut
Farms highest quality dairy prod
uctS. Phone Potomac 1000 for
service from the Chestnut Farms
Dairy-selected as the Worlds
Model Dairy Plant and rated 100
per cent by the District Of Co
lumbia Health Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Salads That Satisfy-The Kind That Mother
Used to Make"

Old Fashioned Potato Salad
Boil several medium sized Irish
potatoes with the skins on. let
cool, peel and slice as thin as
possible. layer at a time into a
large salad bowl. Over the po-
tatoes, put a layer of celery.
chopped very fine. and "a Of
an apple sliced thin, hard
boiled egg well chopped, a little
sour relish, and generous
spread of mayonnaiSe, continue
this process until ingredients are
used up. Decorate top with
hard cooked eggs, a few thin
slices of pimento, green pep
per, and roses made of the
heavy mayonnaise. Chill and
serve from the large bowl at the
table.
Cream Cheese Shakespeare
l package Of cream cheese with
a fork. work in enough mayor
naise to season, add % cup Of
diced pineapple, shape into balls
or molds and place on bed Of
shredded lettuce, dress with
French dressing.
Apples and Alligator Pear
Halve and peel the alligator
pears, quarter each half and
slice thin, marinate for 20 min
utes in French dressing. slice
half as much apple as you have
pears and mix all together we'll.
Serve on shredded lettuce and
use plenty of French dressing.
Spring Vegetable Salads
small green onions (Shallots), 2
cups finely shredded cabbage, l
cup shredded carrots, / cup finely
cut celery, 2 oranges.
Shred cabbage, carrots and
celery, slice onion thin and soak
in ice water until crisp, drain
well. Mix all ingredients and
dice orange pieces, moiSten gen.
erouSly with French dressing,
and serve on crisp lettuce. Top
with mayonnaise.
New Salad Dressing-When
serving dressing for fruit salads
try making them with some OF
the fruit Juice and always In
clude a small amount Of lemon,
mixing these with oil and sweet
ening If desired with honey. For
A great variety of fresh vegeta-
bles will be found in the markets
from now on and these tender,
succulent spring foods lend them
selves admirably to the making
of a good variety Of salads. They
are tender enough to use without
cooking, and in this way we get
the full benefit Of. their store Of
health-giving minerals and vita
minis. Young cabbage, new car
rots, radishes, cucumbers, celery,
dandelion green's, field salad, en-.
dive, escarole, garden lettuce,
spring onions-all of these are
possibilities for the salad bowl,
and provide a welcome change,
if you have formed the habit of
thinking of salad in terms Of let
tuce only during the winter
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

Baked SquaSh-Peel ana Doll
SQUASH in sailed water until ten
der. Drain well, mash, season
with butter and pepper, place in
baking dish, cover top with bread
crumbs and brown in oven.
Fried COrn-Drain a large-size
can of yellow corn until most of
the moisture is out, put two table
spoons of butter in a skillet and as
soon as it begins to brown add the
corn. Stir often. Cook until
rather dry. Season with salt and
pepper, and if liked a few thin
slices of green sweet pepper.
Candied CarrOts-Scrape and
slice in quarters several rather
large carrots. Boil in sailed water
until tender. Drain, place in a
baking dish. cook two-thirds cup
of sugar with one-half cup of
water until sugar is dissolved and
begins to syrup. Pour over car
rots, dot generously with butter
and a sprinkle of cinnamon. Bake
until candied and slightly brown.
Any Of your favorite frozen re-
frigerator desserts, and here is an
easy loaf cake recipe that would
finish up the meal: Three-fourths
cupful sugar, 6 level tablespoons
butter, 3 eggs, IA cupfuls flour,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

Casserole sure the small ia
BILE in your kitchen is on casters
so that it may be rolled Just
where 1t is most convenient for
the housewife to have it. 1t
proves a wonderful saver when
washing and drying dishes by one
self,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

Guest-Size Soap-It is nice to
have several cakes Of gueSt-size
soap in the house when company
comes. It is so much more sani-
tary and dainty to provide the
house guest with her own individ-
ual cake Of soap than to have
her share in any of the home
bathroom appointments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18
Decatur 600 The City
Cab Shopping
Corvico 81 IN Nor Hour

ScTVICG DIo1U PCT I1UUK
I am wondering If the readers OF
the Jane page realize the econom-
ical advantage in the service Of
fered by the City Cab Company.
No parking worries, courteous
chauffeur service and new touring
cars, and with this service one
may enjoy the shopping tour at a
cost little above the price of oper-
ating your own car. Make your
next shopping tour in one Of the
new City Cabs-just call Decatur
600 for quick, dependable and
courteous service-and a more
convenient round of shopping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-18

My dears-Easter-a joyous sea-
son, particularly to us in Wash.
ington. We who have so much to
rejoice in-and more yet to an
ticipate. And because I love to
anticipate for myself, I would have
the Joy of anticipating for my
readers. May the Easter Bunny
fill to overflowing the basket of
your desires. May each good gift
he bestows be as colorful as the
Easter egg of childhood-each as
potent to thrill and to crafty
And may that childhood impulse
to share our beautiful Easter
treasures with all the world re
turn. This most of all.
Cordially,