davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Little Joe Otter" replied Jump-

Little Joe Otter" replied Jump- CT.
 Stumpy was startled. He had seen Little Joe just once and that Was in the late summer when Little Joe had passed through the Smiling Pool on his way to the Big River. He had stopped only long enough 10 catch and eat a trout and had paid no &t~ tcntion to Stumpy or any Of fus brothers and sisters. At that time Of year fish were plentiful and Lit tic Joe was quite satisfied with them. Now it was different. Stunpy remembered that his father had warned him that both l.>ttlc Joe Otter and Billy Mink were danger. ous in hard times and although there were no hard times with the Muskrats he suspected that there might be with other folk,
 "Whcrc did you sec him?" asked Sunny.
 Along the Laughing Brook up in the Green Forest" replied Jumper He was playing on his slippery slide at a place where there is spring and open water such as you have here"
 What is a slippery slIdc?" inquir- cd Stumpy.
 Jumper did his best to explain how Little Joe Otter dearly loves to slide and for thIa purpose makes a slippery slide on stccp bank where there Is open water at the l bottom into which to plunge at the i end of the slide.
 Did hc swim under the ice::" l Stumpy asked,
 q didn't see him do that, but he can l am told he travels long d's- | tanccs under the ice" replied Jump CT.
 Stumpy began to look exactly as he felt-uneasy. Tn that case" sad he, "hc could swim under the ice of the Smiling Pool right to our 1 house."
 Certainly replied Jumper. What is more, he is sure 10 pay you a visit sooner or later. H. will look over every foot of the Laughing Brook from the pond of Paddy the Beaver deep in the Green Forest 10 the Big River into which the LauSh- ing Brook flows, He always does. So take my advice and keep an eye open for him"
 Copyright, 1880, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story; Jerry Muskrat Moves"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wifes Triumph Ove~ Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

The dinner, one of katie's best, proceeded with perfect smoothness, and. relaxed, l saw that Philip Yer itzen. cpicure, was thoroughly en- joying the old-fashioned dishes, which always compose our holiday dinners. The rest were also eXubcr- ant in their praise, and when we ad- iourned to the living room for cof- fee I had the satisfied feeling of q hostess whose plans had been flaw lessly carried out.
 But I had only few moments Of quiet. Then Mary touched me on the shoulder and l turned 10 see her face working and tears in her eyes.
 Please come with me. Auntir Madge," she whispered.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
KNITTED GARMENTS

In knitted garments. the over lock seam used in light or medium material is soft, elastic, and virtu ally Unrippablc. and il stands in 2 sEiGh; ridGe-likc line. The tlatlocK seam IS three times as wide as the overlook lies flat on the surface, is durable and will not ravel.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
with topping.
uIIljing

"!ih topping.
 Topping
 egg whites ! - cups sugar 2-5 cups snru1dtd almonds, I-4 teaspoon cinnamon, Ii teaspoon salt, l-2 tea spoon salt l-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Beat the osg whites until stiff Add the sugar and beat until creamy. Add rest Of ingredients. Spread over the batter. Bake 5O minutes in very slow oven, Moistel d knife in warm water and cut down through the torte and cut into squares Carefully and with the aid of q spatuia serve the tortc on plates. The tortc should b. serycI within three hours Of baking.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

When cooking cauliflowcr soak it for 15 minutes, head down in cold water to which l teaspoon Of salt has been added This soaking will draw out any insects lurking in the vegetable.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Entertaining the Family

Oyster cocktail, roast beef brown- cd potatoes creamed CaulifloWer spiced peaches, celery, rolls, butter, asparagus salad. cranberry pie cof-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
An elect rio f,Ni

An electric device has been in ,t F.. C"1aGian 10 make q bu'3irs sound to warn an aviator that his plane IS losing speed and in danger of a tail spin.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
STUMPY GETS A WARNING

By Thornton W. Burgess Pass on a warning when you may To help another on his way.
 Jumper the Hare.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Dread.
 Branch
 5 To rcrul~e
 Wrathful ip Surrendered. I3 Oplitai instrument for suJma
 Tiugs. I9 Swift, Il Monster. 23 Conycnt ~orheT. f Dcyoured, 26 Chasm. |27 Center of an amphitheatcr. l2S GnaVs. go Passage between seats. t31 Vinegar bottle. I32 WigWans. | 34 Wish
 8 Rootstock. I3S Bed. | @ Ingredient Of Narnish,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
E4.I Menus 9f&s Day& &yz.
V Mrs. Alexander George
Holiday Party Menu

Holiday Party Menu
 shrimp salad, hot rolls, buttered, stuffed olives, almond tOr,e, coffee.
 shrimp Salad, Serving I2
 cups shrimps, diced, cups diced celery. 3 hard cooked eggs, diced, 1-% cup chopped sweet pickles, l tea spoon salt, cup mayonnaise, ] cup whipped cream, 8 tablespoon chopped pimientos,
 Mix and chill the mayonnaise and cream. Chill rest of ingr2- dients. Mix half the mayon- naise with rest Of ingredients. Ar range on lettuce and top with re- maining mayonnaise. Serve ut once.
 Almond Forte
 1-2 cup butter. l cup sugar, egg yOlks 1-2 cup milk. , teaspoons va nilla. l-3 teaspoon lemon extract. 1-t tea poou salt. 3-i cups flour, , tea spoons baking powder.
 Cream the butter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat , mir utes. Spread 3-4 inch thick on large shallow baking pan which has been fitted with waXed paper. Spread
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Let the Ilcrald's Christmas gift suggestions help you out,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Horizontal
 Fight.
 Cloth. Il Yale. i3 Cowboy. f Sooner than. U Noise. I6 Top milk. Y Tablet. K To affirm. 20 To make a mistake, 21 Festival. = Type of fortifcation. 4 Was indisposed. @5 To throb. 2G Hut -9 To represent B Dry. 4 Very warm, @5 Dismal &1 Tennis fence. &S Eesiuous substance. 49 Sol. II Unit. 42 Music drama. l43 To permit. fl Having a large nose 45 Groups Of eight. Vertical PinaceoUs tree. Relish. . Dug as coal. f Part of a circle. 1 j Laceratcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

50 will Phil" lillian said, dryly. "He likes the bright lights,'
 Tt probably will offend his artis- tic sensihritie< so much that if will spoil his dinner l commented grossly. for 1 Was again suffering from the nervous fatigue, which had taken it's toll of me all day. Bnt was a false prophet, for when Katie unlocked the doors for din- ner. and we all trooped in. MT. Yer itzen,s voice was ioudest in praise for the effect We had produced
 "You will be q producer as well as d playwright" he sud ih 'o" voice. hut I knew that ihchS hdd heard the compliment by the glow ering look upon his face whlen' however, he promptly controlled.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
TIMES TIPS WIN
$50 PRIZES

The Washington Times today
distributes $50 in prizes for the
best news tips of the week.
The names of the winners will
be kept in confidence, so that
no possible embarrassment will
result from supplying The Times
with the exclusive bits Of inforn1a-
tion.
The prize-winning tips are
listed below and checks are being
mailed today to the. winners. /,
Crime Tip Wins
The grand prize of $40 is
awarded for the tip on the shoot
ing and setting afire Of A. G.
Corbin, 65-year-old Virginia farmer
Of Warrenton, Va, and his two
daughters, Isabella and Virginia.
The Times was the first paper
to publish this exclusive story,
which later was picked + up by
other papers and prominently
displayed.
Second prize of SO is awarded
for the tip on the inventing. by
j. G. Pratt, Agricultural, Depart
ment photographer, of a system
of arc lights and condensers to
enable scientists to take pictures
of insects and other minute OBJ
jects magnified as high as 800.
diameterS.'
Rescue Third
Third prize OF $5 goes for the
tip on the rescue at Herring Bay,
Md. last Sunday of Mrs. Mamie
BoWden, 65, of 1926 Twelfth ST.
N. E., and her 5-year-old grand
daughter, Catherine Dougherty,
who came near drowning when
the former suffered a stroke Of
appoplexy while in bathing with
the little girl.
Prizes Of 81 each are awarded
(contiHusd on Page 3 coL 81
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
HOOVER WEIGHS
FIRING HUSTON
----Tnternational Newsreel Photo

PRESIDENTS VIRGINIA
FISHING CAMP, July 5 QN.S.1
President Hoover carried his
problem Of relieving Claudius II.
Huston as chairman of the Re
publican national committee, to
his weekend vacation grounds to
day.
Senator Simeon D. Fess, OF
Ohio, mentioned prominently as
the logical man to take over the
guiding reinS of the party, joined
Hoover bright and early today.
The guest list calls for the ar
rival here during the day of
Senator and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Oregon: Senator and
Mrs. Frederic C. Walcott, OF
Connecticut, and Senator James
e. Watson, Of Indiana, Senate
floor leader.
Hoover's visitors betray any at
tempt he may make to deny the
removal Of Huston was not the
main subject Of conversation.
Watson, McNary and Walcott
have been active in the move
ment to get Huston's scalp. Ever
since the chairman's appearance
before the Senate Lobby Investi-
eating Committee a few months
ago, these three have felt he
should surrender the party'S
helm to q qualified leader.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
RICHES POUR
INTO LAPS
Of DARING
HUNTERS
Brothers Escape Bad Storm
BY Being Forced to Descend
After 23 Long Days AIoft
Nv w. =. PETERsON

CHICAGO, July dNS)-
Still showing the strain Of keep
inc an airplane alofe for % days.
John and Kenneth Hunter-for-
mer coal miners of Sparta. ILL.,,
today turned to the stage to take
gold from the lode uncovered by
their ecord-breaking endurance
flight.
The brothers gave thanks to
Lady Luck as a torrential rain
storm, punctuated by jagged
streaks Of lightning, crashed to-
day over Sky Harbor airport,
where they landed at 5:21 p. m.
yesterday, July 4.
Their refueling mark Of $50
hours Al minutes and 80 seconds
--represepting an almost supef-
human struggle against fatigue.
mechanical difficulties. ana the
elements may be expected 10
stand for long time. according
to aviation experts. 81 ss's
1t is 1873 hours and 20 minutes
greater than the old record, set
by Dale jackson and Forrest
O'Brine last uly in the st. Louis
Robin.
Ended In a Hurry
| John and Kenneth ended their
flight with dramatic suddenness.
| The ground crew had received
no notice. Newspapermen, cam
era cSews and telegraph operators
were preparing for another
weary night Of vigil. The holi-
| day crowd, estimated at 10000,
j was beginning to go home.
Then the City Of Chicago, its
motors droning smoothly as a
bee on a hot summer afternoon,
noSed downward. John, navigat-
ing the StinSon-D Detroiter, made
a perfect three-point landing on
the Sky Harbor runway. -----
f1ak1 b QOZeu ponce WGC6 SW6pb
off their feet as the crowd rolled
over the field. Spectators we're
fearful of the whirling propeller.
however, SO the Chicago TAXED
safely into the hangar.
| Greeting Via Radio
Spectators followed the now.
famous ship. A radio man tossed
a microphone into the cabin.
John Grasped it and mumbled .
hello world"
| Finally, when the way was
cleared somewhat. the fliers
emerged. Kenneth, who ceIe-
brated his twenty-Second birth
day in the air, had to be helped
into a tiny office. John and the
refueling brothers, Albert and
Walter, and the assorted flight
managers followed.
Casey Jones entered and Of.
(continued on Pas~ 2. Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
YOUTH ADMIT s
t z ROBBER|ES

Willard Lee winston, II, is
being held at the Fourteenth pre-
cinct after he is said to have
confessed to the robbery Of two
Chevy Chase homes early today.
The youth was arrested by
Policeman Frank s. Marshall,
who noticed WinSton's nervous
ness. The boy is said to have
admitted he broke into the homes
Of James A. Toomey. $500 block
Morrison st. N. W., and Radford
Moses, $500 block Livingston st.
N. W., shortly before his arrest.
Among things found in Wins
toms possession were a pistol,
four knives, two purses, cigar.
ette case and $24 in money.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
BALLOONS SOAR
To ARKANSAS

TYLER. Tex, July S GN.S0,
Six free balloons Of the Is
entered in the national elirnina.
tion balloon race which started
at Houston late yesterday, sailed
over this city at $3.50 q. M to
day.
The bags were drifting in a
northeasterly direction at an
estimated rate Of Is miles an
hour.
From the direction the balloons
were floating as they passed over
here it was believed they would
leave Texas near the Arkansas
Oklahoma line.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
INJURED
BYF|REWORKS

The annual July Fourth toll In
and around Washington yester.
day included the drowning Of one
youth. David Buell., 21, of East
Falls Church, Va, and the injury
of IL persons which kept the hos
pitals fairly active.
Buell. was drowned in the Po.
tomac within sight of a girl com
paniOn, Miss Margot Hopkins, Of
the 1T0O block Of P st. N. W.,
when he fell out Of a canoe
within a quarter Of mile OF
Key Bridge. The girl managed
to right the canoe, but was un-
able to effect BuelPs rescue.
Baby Burned
One of the most serious acci-
dents befell 7-month-old Joe Will
son, jr., 1900 block Florida Ave,
N. e., who was severely burned
by a firecracker which was
thrown into his hammock.
The infant was asleep in the
hammock, in the care of his par.
erltS. The father told police that,
as his car f1eared Mt. Olivet Gene
terry, on the BladenSburg Road,
another machine drew alongside
and one of two men in the mR-
chine hurled the fireeracker into
the baby's crib, suspended in the
auto.
Threatened by Gun
Another boy was injured in a
similar accident, just an hour
later. Sol G. Arnoff, 10, Of
Baltimore, was struck by fire.
cracker hurled from machine in
which six youths were riding at
Third and G Streets Northwest.
"A flare. dropped from an air.
plane over the Monument Grounds
last night. severely burned the
shoulder Of Policeman Theodore
(centfnusd on Page 2 Col 81
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Youth Kills Burglar
Beating His Father

DETROIT, July I.N.SO.-
Seventeen-year-old Joseph Kowal-
ski today shot and killed a bur-
glar whom he surprised in the
alleged act of looting his fathers
grocery. The youth pumped eight
bullets from an automatic pistol
into the intruder'S body.
Police said the victim was Leo
Wylinski, aged 4S. JoSeph'S
father, Frank, was beaten ON the
head with a blackjack as he
grappled with the robber. The
son shot the men as he was at
tempting to flee through a window.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
No SpeGkeasies, So
TOIUn Fires It's Cop

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July S.
Pocantico Hills, owned by John D,
Rockefeller, is a model COM
munity, the town board Of Mt.
Pleasant, which has jurisdiction
over the territory, admitted by
dispensing with the service Of the
connaunity's lone guard Daniel
O'ConneIl.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Stable COLLGpses,
Kills i, IniureS 10

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 5
lINS.) ).-One person dead and
10 others seriously injured was
the toll today following the col
lapse Of an old race horse stable
last night while crowds were
watching an aerial fireworks dis.
play ct playIand Park.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
9.YEAR TITLE.
COMEBACK
ISN|0N
@Big Bill" Wins Hard-Fought
Match With Wiener Allison
IN 6.3, 81, Ga Drive to Win
Endurance Head
BY F. A. WRAY

WIMBLEDON. England, July S
tIN.S0 In one Of the most i'm
pressive and dramatic comebacks
In. all the long history Of tennis,
william T. Tilden, I'd. achieved
the ''irnpossible" today by recap
turing the singles hampionship
OF Wimbledon he lost in 1921, and
has tried to regain for the past
four. years.
The lank Philadelphian, per-
forming. at the top OF his form.
reached hitherto ullscaled peaks
Of tennis glory by downing a much
younger opponent, Wilmer ALI
son. of Austin, Tex, in the third
AllsAnlerican final DC the historic
British tournament. The score
was 63, 9-T, 81
Fight Service Duel
It was really a duel of service,
particularly the long drawn out
second set, in which the advan-
tage seesawed back and forth from
one to the other. with Tilden's
incompatible cannon ball finding
something akin to a real rival in
the magnificent service of the
young Texan star.
Allison found glory in defeat,
for he lost only after a terrific
struggle to an unparalleled genius
Of the courts, who was driven
to. this latest and most sensa-
tional victory by grim determi-
nation born of the unfounded
public opinion that as a tennis
player he was through"
Queen Watches
Queen Mary OF England and
her son Prince George saw the
historic match and followed every
stroke with most intense interest.
It was truly a battle for kings,
and truly the greatest triumph
that any individual player has
ever achieved. If tickle history
had failed to accord Big Bill a
place in the gallery of immortalS
by virtue of his performances
thus. far, he certainly earned
himself 8. CONS sortable and. per-
111anent niche today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Bandits Restore JeweLs
To Bridge Party Guests

cuffs, are being sought by police
today.
Loot amounted to only $93 in
cash. The bandits returned dia.
monds and watches to the guests
when pleas for them were made.
The party was held in honor
of the return OF Richard BurgiS,,
22,Na son, from Yale University.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
KENNETH

DETROIT, July 5 uN.S0.
Three refined young" bandits,
who held up five women and four
men guests at a bridge party in
the palatial Royal Oak home of
Mrs. Grace Burgis, wealthy So
ciety matron, after pinning a
private policeman of the estate
to a porch. with his own hand
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Boy, II, Dies by Gun
In wild Vest PLnu

NEWARK, N. j., July5 QN.S9 i.
The ibid not know it was loaded"
gun was blamed today for an
other tragedy, as police inveSti-
gated the death Of Marvin Major,
II. He was shot to death by q
revolver held in the hands Of
Oliver Lewis, IS. while the. two
boys were playing rcowbo2 and
Indian
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
Bis CROWD SEES
GR|FFS FIGHT
FOR LEAD
35, 900 Yesterday Pay at Gate,
More Than in World Series;
Brown Billed to Pitch Today
BY JOE HOLMAN

For the time being, at least,
Sam West is to get his. chance to
play regularly with the Griffmen.
Manager Walter = Johnson ad-
mitted as much today.
Heretofore West has drawn
either George Loepp or Dave Har-
ris as outfield alternates when
left-handed pitchers we're york
ing.
In recent games West has
shown his mettle. Consequently
Sir Walter. realizing that his ace
center fielder has batted well
above 800, has decided to take
q chance.
''West is the best defensive
man in either big league, he
confessed last night. "And !
believe he can overcome his
ba ting weakness against
sOuthpaWs. ,
aIf he can bat normally
against south sidefs and con-
tinne his recent pace while
facing right handlers, III be
satisfied.
Sans still young. And
wouldn't be surprised If he
stayed put i'm center field for
the rest of the season."
Heine Manush, ace Washington
club outfielder. may be inactive
indefinitely. A sprained ankle
and spiked foot forced his retire
ment yesterday.
Consequently johnson is ex-
pected to leave West in center.
Otherwise Rice will shift to the
mid-pasture and Harris is to go
to right.
No fewer than 10000 were
turned down at the box office yes
terday when the Griffs twice
shellacked Bob ShaWkey's New
York Yankees here. The scores
were 8 to 0 and Z to 3.
A capacity attendance Of $4,000
(paid) was on hand at game
time. This is the largest cash
outlay ever recorded at the sta
dium. World series crowds of
1924-1925 failed to match yester-
days standard. y
Lloyd Brown, Stubby south
paw bOxman, will 60 to the
peak against slender Herb
PennOck when the Griffmen
and Yankees come together
in the third game of their
series here today.
Pennock, who has been largely
responsible for his teams recent
rise, is Bob Shawkey's best bet
,(cOntinued on Page I6, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

s I5AISNAA
WdOEne. ~ s.s.srs.sr..a
SECOND RACE-Mary BidwIlI. Run
ming water. HiIee, Sudden. Jayee, Tar
ma. Frances Grey, HayFilla, Snow Cloud.
THIRD RACE-REastef star. Yen, Ny
last Honey, Betty Ann, Caramel.
FOURTH RAGE-Up Time, COOts.
SIXTH RACE-CFa Princess Donna,
Miss Scotia. seWanee, Royal Son.
Birdie Wraels, Lady Basil. Miss Lee.
F1ashlng Gem. Hurlap. Lu1lie Belle.
weather, clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
FORT ERIE

FIRST RACE -Reddy Fox, XylO-
hIlone. Pledge. Ayersion. BOkhara, Fred
sEC0ND RACE--Surface, sand Ridge,
RnGR - Gardner DeFR, Kaulnma. -.
eEY1E RACE Architect, Cape Fear
O10w Eyxne. WEenchs sunmetaa
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
KINGS Tank

FIRST RACE--shasta King, Cheating
Gheafers. Gold Bella, Sonata, Pennsyl-
REC0ND s n RACE--LigIlt o. Dawn,
Fretvvell, Sweet Annette, May MOrsey,
Captain Coll.
EseeFeF. ConlnalssfOner Dee, Lady EssIng-
H0n. CaptMln stevenson, Rancho.
FOURTH RACE-Reigh Shot, Hob
aaw, Farceur, Helen Flint. AcIuacnOclE.
sweet Lacruse. CeIanese.
FIFTH RACE -Tempter. Bonny boy.
SEVENTH RACE Cut Bush. Gold
Weather, clear; track, fast
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
KENiLWORTH

FIRST RACE--SsTift Miss.
FOURTH RACE sinnie Fenlight.
sIETH RACE-West Wind. Grandma
O., ArInturn, Rhyme and Reason.
weather, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1930-07-05
" EkTHER

Generally fair and warmer today, followed by
leeal thunder showers Sundays gentle south and
souaheast winds Temperature yesterday--i High
l esk -; lowest, IS. sE
Full Weather Report on Page Z.
The Waahingt0n the onIs afternoon paper
a city uuhiaiae ihe dlsatree of lnternational
News epFvtrR sRd IniveFaRI seFvre. syA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

city's leading exponent of basketball
showing good form.
Shortridge plowed through to a
4G-to-29 victory over Upton at the
local court, the north side five put
ting up an impressive exhibition.
Case and Hickman starred for the
locals.
Broad Ripple nosed out South
port, 80 to 20, in an overtime battle
at the RippleiteS' homes floor. The
score at the end of the regulation
playing time was 27-all. 1t was a
thrilling contest. Reinking and
Altman looked good for the Orange
and Black.
The Silent Hoosiers outfit was the
fourth city squad to win, downing
New Salem, So to At, in another
overtime struggle. The score at the
end Of the regulation playing time
was 39-all. 1t was a free-scoring
contest. Cooper and Fouts were
best for the Silent Hoosiers.
Washington tumbled before the
attack of Mooresville, 38 to %.
Mooresville cut loose with deter
mined drive in the last half.
Cathedral fell before Walter
Floyd's classy Cicero squad, 80 to
%. Cicero's clever underline basket
plays baffled the locals. j. Ford
starred for Cathedral.