davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Onions with Crumb Sauce-Se.
lect a dozen small white onions,
about the size of a small egg
cover them with boiling water
for a few minutes and peel
Boil the onions gently in quart
of water to which a teaspoon of
salt has been added; when they
are tender mot cooked apartl
drain thoroughly; into a baking
dish put 2 teaspoons butter,
teaspoons lemon juice, l2 teaspoon
salt, dash of pepper, stir we'll and
add the onions; turn them over
several times in the sauce,
sprinkle over the top 6 teaspoons
fine bread crumbs, dot with a
little butter, put in oven for a
few minutes and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Stuffed Beef-Place a round
steak or milk steak on a board,
make a dressing of u pound
sausage meat, one-half loaf crum-
bled bread, one minced onion, salt
and pepper to caste; mix well and
fill steak. Roll steak, hold together
With skewers or tie with soft cord.
Place in oven IN roasting pan un-
covered for 20 or 80 minutes, then
pour over can of tomato Soup,
one cup of water (this makes the
sauce; cover and bake about
three hours at $50 degrees F..
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Dependable Service to
Your Door Every Morn
ing-the. Service Given by
the Chestnut Farms Dairy

No matter whether it is raining
or the snow is piled knee deep,
the drivers for this dairy are ever
on time with the mornings milk.
No delays are experienced by
the patrons because of poor equip
ment or unreliable drivers. Every
one of the route statesmen is
thoroughly reliable, making pos
sible the truly dependable SER
vice enjoyed by Chestnut Farms
Dairy patrons every day in the
year.
This dairy's service plus the
quality of their products, should
be sufficient to convince anyone
of the deSirability of dealing
with dairy which has for more
than 80 years led all other dairies
in these two essential features.
A post card or a call. Potomac
1000. will bring one of these sales
men to your door with the prod
uctS of the Chestnut Farms
Dairy, selected as the world model
dairy plant and rated 100 per
cent by the District of Columbia
Health Department.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
II Falls Church Pupils
Named on Honor Roll

FALLS CHURCH, Va Feb. %.
Miss Nancy Edwards, principal of
Madison School, has announced
the following pupils had averages
of 80 per cent or better in their
studies during the last period. and
therefore have made the honor
roll:
Mary Ankers, Audrey Edmonds,
Lytton Gibson, Joseph Allsion.
Carter Edmonds, Mary Payne,
Paul Belz. Philip Talbot. Henry
Sparrow, Catherine Brooks and
Grace Lester.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
-ERAI-PM ILLEGAL

MADISON, Wis, Feb. "a
Scores of co-eds at the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin face fines
and Jail sentences for wearing
the boy friends fraternity pin.
A State law, nearly so years old,
forbids.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

) Rice Pudding-Soak a cup Of
rice about 80 minutes, drain and
mix with three cups of milk, one
cup of sugar, two eggs, beaten;
one teaspoonful vanilla. Place in
q deep dish, cover and cook in
oven for two or lthree hours at q
temperature of ESQ degrees. Serve
with cream or milk.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
inexpensive Desserts You'll Like

What kind OF dessert? That the question that always
come planning meal
day There kinds
foods it fall habit serving that
know family likes and keep repeating
great recipes available all cook
or rich but generally these take
housewife to bother with the cost of the
pene Tor the average budget There however
simple dainty attractive
comparatively short time are few that
different enough from
appeal - 49, F
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
$1,000 in Prizes

Have contributed to James contest? To the sub
mitng the best recipe featuring Chestnut Farms Dairy Milk
will mail check for $500 For the
prize check for $500 and check for $500 will be sent for
the third prize This contest and will March
4th All contributions intended for the contest
this date Winners will be this page Friday
March 7th Address all communications
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Salesmanship Brings
Gas Man $1,000 Fine

KINGMAN. Kansas, Feb. 28.-
J. F. Cheatum, who owns string
Of gasoline service stations in
this city, believes In giving the
public what they want. Motorists
asked his attendants if they had
aspirin tablets for sale.
When the demand increased he
placed them on sale. State officers
investigated and found he had no
license to sell drugs. His fine was
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Corn Pudding-Beat 2 eggs sep
arately, then togther with a cup
of milk. Add the contents of a
can of corn, season with salt, pep
per and a tablespoon of butter.
Turn into buttered baking dish
and bake for half an hour.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

even the biscuits may be pre-
pared the day before.
The salad for eight servings is
made as follows: Soak 212 table
spoons of plain gelatine in u
cup cold water for five minutes.
Dissolve in 2 cups of boiling
water and add u cup vinegar, y
teaspoon salt, e teaspoon sugar.
&C until just beginning TO
th4cken, then stir in cup finely
cut celery, 3 tablespoons shredded
green pepper. 2 tablespoons sliced
sweet pickles and I1a cups finely
diced cooked beets. This time of
year, you may find the canned
beets better than the fresh ones.
Pour the salad into eight small
moldS and set aside to chill in
Electrolux. Turn out on lettuce
and garnish with stiff mayon-
naiSe. This is very attractive in
color and blends beautifully With
the ham and the green lettuce.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

French Dressings tablespoons
powdered sugar, teaspoon salt,
"a teaspoon mustard, paprika to
taste; mix and pour on enough
salad oil to make a thin batter;
beat well and ado vinegar slowly.
beating al the while, until the
Eght consistency.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Endive Salad-Wash thoroughly
one endive, break apart and serve
with French dressing, garnish
with pimento. French dressing is
Just a little vinegar. oil, salt and
paprika, mix well.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28
Informal Sunday Night Suppers

Informal Sunday night the favor form Of entertain
ing families fact know of number OF cases where
they have become regularly established custom eagerly antc
mind this moment because
such attractive meal and thoroughly enjoyed And
simple enough fall within the and achievements OF
even the most amateur cook.
To begin with buffet of those affairs where
the food arranged patters individual plates
helps himself and sits where he will Informal entertaining and al
Der OF guests who wander in when keeps open house
The menu simple Thin pink slices of baked pced ham,
Individual eed salads crisp with chopped
pickles biscuits;
oranges with white with fruit
and plenty hot tea coffee Individual plates
were arranged with the ham and salad placed the
ane On the dining table tea of coffee and
tne necessary silver and napkins The dessert Sher
o cups on e sdenoard This arrangement does with
ana makes sell
were Kept
Say from the Kitchen Guests carry living
room where convenient small tables
ana alongside the couch Where to be
served may be more desirable to dining table
Inc ham salad dessert it, it was served on
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Date Sticks cup nuts, / cup
sugar. / cup dates. l cup flour, 2
eggs, l teaspoon baking powder, /
teaspoon vanilla, salt to taste.
Bake in square pan and while
still soft cut and roll into sticks.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

and Friday from to These classes are under @ ne @
educational conducts special cooking class for
business evening at 1880 o'clock Remember
kitchen Of the Washington Gas
Iipht Coypan
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Ham LOaf-Trimmings from the
end of a boiled ham form the
basis of this loaf which is equally
good hot or cold. There should
be three-fourths of a pound of
the ham, ground, the same
amount Of fresh ground pork,
one-half cup fine bread crumbs,
one-fourth teaspoon pepper, one
half teaspoon salt, one egg well
beaten. one tablespoon tomato
catsup and one-half cup sweet
milk. Mix all the ingredients
well together and press into a
loaf pan. Bake IS minutes in a
moderately hot oven-375 degrees.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Sugar Cookies eggs, cup
Crisco, 2 cups sugar, cup sour
milk, i teaspoon soda, teaspoon
baking powder, enough flour to
make a soft dough. .
salt and nutmeg to taste. Roll
out and bake in hot oven. just
before they get brown sprinkle
with granulated sugar.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Cooking these days is one of the out
standing accomplishments every woman
prides herself in possessing So if you
are not good cook, or if you would like
to brush up on what you already know.
YOU should attend the Cooking School
classes held in the modern kitchen of
the washington Gas Light Company
today and every Monday, Wednesday
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Dear Readers-The suggestions
as to what many of my readers
would like to have included on
this page will help heaps. Next
week I will try and carry out
many of those offered. If there
are others l will be glad to get
them. Remember, all letters will
be confidential. If you have any
recipes featuring milk or cream,
send them on to me; you may
win prize. All prizes awarded
in former contests will be mailed
out today. Cordially,
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

DetaChed rOw or semi tie
tached homes In all sections Of, Wash
lBgton are advertised for sale In Times
Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

pale green plates. Make the
salad the day before.
Slice firm, deep colored or.
angeS, removing pits, and mix
with half as much, by measure,
of white grapes, cut in halves
and pitted. Arrange in individual
dishes and cover with a thick
layer of soft, shredded coconut,
Do not add sugar.
The biscuits may be mixed
with all but the milk or water
adding this when you are ready
to bake them. For eight people,
sift 3 cups of flour with 6 tea
spoons baking powder, / tea
spoon salt. Rub in p cup
shortening and set the mixture
aside in a cool place. When
ready to bake, add "a cup milk
or water to make soft dough,
roll out to half an inch thickness
and shape with small cutter
Bake 10 minutes in a hot oven
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

MoIasses Squares cup butter,
y cup Imperial sugar, ,1a- cup
molasses, 2 squares chocolate,
melted; / egg, well beaten: cup
flour, ] teaspoon baking powder,
"a teaspoon salt, ! cup walnuts,
chopped. Mix the ingredients to-
gether in the order given and
pour into a well-buttered, shallow
pan. Bake in a slow oven--3OO
degrees--for about As minutes.
vut into squares. This makes
about 80 squares. Coconut may
be sprt.4l1iod over the top of the
batter before EaG.1Ig if desired.
The Washington times., 1930-02-28

Have You Attended the Cook
ing School Classes Conducted
by Mrs. Winifred ThurlOw,
A. B. Sc, Columbia University,
Director Home Service Bureau
Washington Gas Light Co,
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
MASK AND WIG
MINES DUE
APRIL II

The 42nd annual Mask and Wig
show. Of the University Of Penn.
sylvania, comes to the Belasco
Theater in this city on Friday
night, April IL, for one perform,
ance only. It is to be known as
John Faust, Phi. D., and will
comprise the finest singing and
dancing organization ever as
sembled by this outstanding group
Of university players.
It's authors who have chosen to
be nameleSS, have consulted all
the versions and stories concern
ing the Faust legend, in writing
the book Of the piece, indeed the
travesty to be presented this
season, combines in fascinating
sequence, the Gounod opera.
Goethe'S drama, Calderon'S "El
Magico," Marlowe's "Dr. FauStus," :"
Ringers Faust" and Heine's
Ballet" This mass of informa-
ton has been utilized in remark
able manner in faShioning this
satiric traveSty, which. while true
to the period of 1900 in costumes
and settings, both elaborate to
the degree with season, has
been brought strictly up to date
in its spirit and interpretations.
@The plot, oh yes, it concerns
the efforts of one Johannes
FauStus, a teacher in the co-
educational University of Witten-
berg, to win the hand of the fair
Marguerite, a sophisticated under
graduate. The romance is beSet
with all sorts Of difficulties, COM
plicated of course by the timely
appearance of MephiStopheleS,
with his we'll known offer. There
upon the whole cast Is quickly
shifted into the Internal Regions
which offer the opportunity Of
one of the most striking and
picturesque scenes that the Mask
and Wiggers have ever produced.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

Your home or office needs can be
satisfied by the advertisers using the
1 BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday'a Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
When The Feature
Is Shown on Screen
METROPOLITAN-George Ar

METROPOLITAN-George Ar
liss in The Greet Goddess"
at IL a. M. 12:46. 2:34, 4:22,
sos. 1855 and 9:45 p. m.
FOX-Lenore Uric in South
Sea Rose" at 1874, 2:37,
4:44. 1852 and 9:59 p. m.
Stage show at 1857. 4:04. 7:12
and 9:l9 p. m.
PALACE-Ruth Chatterton in,
Sarah and Son." at 1850
a. M. ais. 4:35, 1880 and
esq p. m Stage show at
1:35. 1855, $50 and S:O5
p. m.
R-K-O EEITH'S-Richard Dix
in "Lovin' the Ladies'" at
11:4O a. M, LAS, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Evelyn Brent in
@Slightly Scarlet" at l1:45
a. m. 1:46. 3:46, 5:44, 7:46
and $3.50, p. m.
COLUMBIA Lawrence Tibbett
In THE Rogue Song" at
11:20 a. m. lao, 1926 $40,
N:25 and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS WIN

INSCRIPTIONS WIN
The Shuberts have found the
subscription plan. originally
1naugurated by the New York
Theater Guild, a highly success.
full method of attracting play.
goers and next 'eaSon it will
be- employed in at least four
cities.
Philadelphia had short sea.
son under the subscription plan
with Death Takes a Holiday, +"
"The Infinite Shoeblack" and
"The Matriarch," the three pro-
ductions offered, proving a sue
cess.
The series of Victor Herbert
revivals were presented under
the subscription system in BoS.
ton and Chicago also had a civic
group to sponsor Shubert pro-
ductionS. In all three cities the
venture prospered and the work
OF interesting regular thearer-
goerS of the Hub in the season
OF 1930-31 is already under way.
An organization to further the
subscription plan in New York
Is now being recruited.
In this connection it can be
stated that the National Players
ten weeks subscription plan at
tracted more regular customers
than did the Theater Guild in
Washington. Actually close to
$4,000 was subscribed, some
thing of record for a stock
company and a fine tribute to
public faith in a tried theatrical
enterprise.
FOX ARMISTICE LOOMS
According to the latest court
ruling, the complicated legal
battle for the control of the
William Fox theatrical enter
prises moves a step nearer an
arrniStice. One of the two bank
ing groups interested in a re-
financing plan has retired from
the scene and the Ha1Sey-Stuart
trustee proposal will probably be
voted upon favorably when the
Fox directors meet April Is. This
solution of the Fox difficulties is
the one opposed originally by
William Fox and the majority of
the present directorate of his
companies. It provides for q
board of three to operate the
theaters and supervise picture
production.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
BY DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright. 1880. Premier
r.,tnS;oatn TncN

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. April 2.
Eddie Cantor has decided to lease
q house in Bev Hills. His wife
and five youngsters. came along
with him this trip. Mebbe be-
cause Eddie is going to make
"whoopee." But Eddie's explara-
tion of the house is different. He
anticipates settling down and
sending his kids to school out
here.
Somebody" volunteers Eddie,
patriotically, has got to learn to
talk English"
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
F FRANK FAY'S
DEBUT AS
A STAR

Hailed as q three-fold master
piece, from pictorial, dramatic
and musical standpoints, Under
A Texas Moon," an outdoor,
talking, singing picture photo
graphed in natural color with
Frank Fay, renowned stage come
dian as the star, comes to War
ner'S Metropolitan Theater Fri
day as the attraction.
Mr.. Fay, who made his movie
debut as the master of cere-
monies in the never-to-beforgotten
Warner Brothers super revue.
"Show Of Shows" is excellently
cast as a gay Mexican two-gun
man, with a weakness for beauu-
full senoritas and an ability, aided
by gifted tongue and a vivid
but untruthful imagination, to
win their hearts with a laSSo Of
romantic lies. The two-gun man,
Don Carlos, undertakes to capture
a group Of cattle thieves and re-
store the pilfered bovineS to their
ranch owners. He succeeds but
the fashion of his success is best
with many humorous, romantic
and colorful episodes.
From q dramatic viewpoint,
Under A Texas Moon" takes
ranks with the finest films ever
produced due to the huge cast Of
film favoriteS, which Warner
Brothers carefully selected and
cast in support of Mr.. Fay. Such
movie idols as Armida, Noah
Beery, Raquel Torres, Mona MariS
Betty Body, Tully Marshall, Fred
Kohler, George Stone, George
Cooper and many others are fea-
tured.
With colorful desert settings.
scenes of historic inns, romantic
ranches and haciendas stud ding
the production, Under a Texas
Moon" stands out as pictorial
gem.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Hum
These COppers


Eddie Quillan steps on the gas
when he's late for an appoint
ment. He was late recently and
headed for the Pathe lot at so
miles per. Whizzing through Cul-
yer City, he spotted a motor.
cycle cop chasing him. Eddie
groaned. The copper motioned
him to the curb.
Quillan saw visions Of hefty
speeding fine but decided upon
an air of injured innocence.
How fast was I going. Off
cer?"
How in so-and-so do I knowl"
snarled the copper. You're
going to get a ticket for passing
a boulevard STOP"
"Oh," sighed Eddie, gratefully
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
STERLY IN FILMS

Marion Sterly, ingenue with
the National Players, is all agog
over her forthcoming debut in
the talkieS. Marion played
little Swiss miss in comedy
short, with Lester Allen. Leave
1t to Lester" is it's name and it
will be in one of the local houses
before long.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

6IOIl VI tk1O 1AOuoS 10 O41EEE21t' 41G
anticipates settling down and
sending his kids to school out.
here.
Somebody" volunteers Eddie,
patriotically, has got to learn to
talk English"
BILLY, the Kid
You should know that one pic
ture that has aroused interest
before it is even in active produc.
ton is Billy, the Kid" Johnny
Mack Brown was spotted on the
M.GM. lot 'tother afternoon in
the tight fitting black trousers,
flannel blue shirt, and wide
brimmed black hat he will wear
in the flick. Johnny also carried
large envelope. The envelope
contained photographs of his
pride and joy. Harriet Jane Il
think that's her name). The
baby is getting 'ong to the year
mark and she looks a honey.
Blond silky hair and funny little
SCubDy nose.
There's talk that Wallace
Beery will portray the role of the
sheriff in Billy The Kid" He's
the beezark who finally hangs
Billy. Also, that Lucille Powers
may be the heroine. don't
know very much about Miss
Powers. Inquiries revealed ditto
other than she played in Paul
Whiteman'S picture, King of
Jazz" Blu. so did hundreds of
girls.
King Vidor will megaphone
Billy The Kid" Part of the
locales will be shot in Arizona.
Part nearby. Interiors at the
studio. M. G. M. is kinda ex-
cited about the film, which gives
Johnny Mack Brown his biggest
break in the celluloiders.
Hum
Lewis Stone, in reminiscent
moment, recounted the time Lew
Cody spent the night at his home.
Seems that Lew slept in Stones
bed, the host taking the guest
room. In the morn. Stones
new Jap valet pulled Cody out
Of bed by main force. Stone
had z q. m. studio call and
any guy in Stones bed was
Lewis regardless. What Cody had
to say about the matter is not
for publication.
These COppers
Eddie Quillan steps on the gas
when he's late for an appoint
ment. He was late recently and
headed for the Pathe lot at so
,.ailon ~Nnw
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
END WILL STA YFOR SECOND WEEK.
FOX SQUABBLE
IS NEARING
SOLUTION

NEW YORK, April IA joint
letter signed by Bancamerica, Dill
lon Reid, Blair & Co. and Lob
man Brothers was submitted to
the board of directors Of the Fox
Film Corporation and Fox Thea.
ter Corporation yesterday. releas.
ing both corporations from con.
tractural obligations in the mat
ter OF financing the companies
and permitting the Fox corpora.
tions to accept the Halsey, Stuart
financial plan.
The letter, which was received
by william Fox March 20, re-
Quested an answer on or before
March 81. In addition to releaS-
ing the Fox corporations. the four
signing parties demanded COM
pensation to the extent Of $975,-
900, or " per cent Of the amount
stipulated in the contract, and
stated further that upon receipt
Of this amount or promise to pay
same they would retire from any
further participation IN the mat.
ter.
. New Directors Seen
The Bancamerica-Blair group
and the Halsey. Stuart group had
been bitterly contesting the op.
portunity Of financing the Fox
corporations and its is thought
that this will terminate the con.
troverSy and that the Halsey
Stuart groups plan will be &C.
cepted.
The next directors meeting of
the corporations will be held on
April 49, at which time Halsey,
Stuart. by an order Of the New
York State supreme court, will
vote as trustees, and it. Is as.
Sumed an entire new board of. di.
rectors will be elected.
Federal Judge John C.. Knox
removed one Of the serious legal
hurdles from the complicated
path Of litigation in the various
angles Of Fox financing, particu.
larly in the affairs of the Fox
Film Corporation, early in the
day. Judge Knox handed down
decision on motion which was
argued before him Monday after.
noon and evening.
In his decision Judge Knox
denied a motion offered by Ira
M. Cast. representing a faction
Of stockholders, for an order re-
Straining E. Clay Krebs and
other members of a different
faction from prosecuting a suit
in the State Supreme Court which
had as its object the dissolution
Of the Bancamerica- Blair plan
for financing the corporation.
That plan was favored by Will
lam Fox.
State Courts Control
Judge Knox's decision put back
into the State courts two actions
aiming at the same object
through different channels. In
addition to the Krebs action the
Supreme Court would be called
upon to consider the suit brought
by Winifred r. Shechan, vice
president and general manager Of
the Fox Film Corporation, to
compel william Fox to live UP
to the terms of the agreement
made last December and through
which John e. Otterson, repre-
senting, as Fox charged, the big
telephone interests, and Harry
L. Stuart and Company were
made co-trustees with Fox in the
custody of a large amount Of
voting stock.
Fox later repudiated the con-
tract and agreement, but Justice
Levy afterward ruled that the
contract was binding on Fox.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
ALL STARCAST
COMING FOR
ONE NIGHT
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Journeys End" will remain for
q second week in washington
according to advices received by
this department today from Pro
ducer Gilbert Miller. Here's the
telegram:
Gilbert Miller arrived from
London today and one Of his
first acts was to arrange with
the Shuberts for O continuation
at Polls Theater, Washington, of
the engagement of Journeys End
which opened there this week
and made such q tremendous sue.
cess the play win remain for one
week longer beginning April 8 in
response to a popular demand on
the part Of Washington'S theater-
goerS.
Journeys End was originally
booked In Washington early in
the season for two weeks, but the
theater strike in Philadelphia
necessitated q change in bookings
and it will now play the length
Of time originally allotted to it.
Richard Bird the Captain stan
hope who was out Of the cast the
past two weeks the result Of an
old wound received in the war
resumed his role in Washington.
This will positively be the last
opportunity for WaShingtonianS
TO see Journeys End in
dramatic form as it goes into the
talking pictures opening in New
York April g."