davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
$45.W off the Regular Price Of
Ivorv and Green Enameled 900
O,1ole Gas Range Nth O0en
Heat Control
Heat Control

The question spending the kitchen preparing meals
for the family has been eliminated with the coming OF the ga
equipped time saving devices The woman
of generation ago enthusiasm in life by cooking and
equipped with oldfashoned range which she
excited Then attention
caught and today modern would dream
keeping without with heat control
and indispensable aboravng devices invented within the
last few
Range with the Robeshaw control and
er aborsang devices to tighten work and make life more
being featured at special
price Washington Gas Light Companys show 41S
Tenth $50 Oriole fully enameled IN
ivory and heat control self lighting burners roomy
eantop CRATES epaving drawer and wide warming shelf
$17O to $25a discount of $4 Oroe
where cook whole meal while busy
entertaining tidying the home
will appreciate and day Of the year
Surprise family morning with gift Of this kind
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Chicago Bomb Blast
Shakes UD Residents

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 Q.N.S.)
Dozens Of families were shaken
from their beds yesterday by a
black powder bomb which ex.
ploded at the plant Of the Gen
efal outdoor Advertising Com.
pany. doing an estimated damage
Of 5000.
The bomb was planted on the
outside of the building and tore a
hole in the base Of the structure.
Windows in shops, stores and resi-
dences for a block around were
shattered by the explosion.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Turkey SaIad-Halves Of can.
ned pear, Phenix cream cheese,
macaroon crumbs or nuts. apple,
pineapple slices, oil dressing,
maraschino cherries. Spread half
of a canned pear with soft
cream cheese. Cover with an
other half Of pear and coat the
whole fruit, using macaroon
crumbs or ground nuts. This IS
to form the body Of the turkey.
Make the tail by cutting slices
Of pineapple in half and fasten-
ing each half, using toothpicks,
to the slender end Of the pear.
For a neck cut round pieces Of
apple about one inch long and
half an inch wide. Put a tooth
pick through these, allowing the
end Of the .toothpick to go en-
tirely through the apple. On
one end place a whole cherr. and
strip Of cherry to represent the
head and comb Of the turkey.
Stick the head into the body
and place the turkey On Q bed
Sof lettuce,
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Dressing-Simmer two chopped
onions 10 minutes in a little bacon
drippings over a slow fire. Mix
with two and one-half quarts OF
stale bread crumbs, one-half cup
chopped parsley, one-half cup
melted butter, two and one-half
teaspoons salt, one-half teaspoon
pepper, two eggs and water to
moisten. Stir lightly with a fork
to keep dressing from getting
soggy. Do not. add too much
water, as it should be rather dry.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

Plum Pudding Sauce-A cup
butter, / cup sugar, 2 tablespoons
cider, 2 eggs, " cup Fairfax
Farms Dairy milk or cream.
Cream the butter and sugar.
Add the, cider and the well-beaten
yolks Of the eggs. When well
mixed, stir in the milk or cream.
Cook in a double boiler until it
is as thick as a custard and then
gradually pour it into the beaten
whites of the eggs, beating con-
Stantlv.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Yale Creates Title
OF Rnre-ROOk Keener

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 10
'Chauncey Brewster Tinker, John.
Sor1ian scholar and Sterling pro.
teSsor Of English literature at Yale
has; been placed in charge Of
rare volumes in the great Sterling
Library. here.
He has been given the title of
keeper Of rare books. The appoint
ment came at the hands Of Presi-
dent James r. Angel.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

! At every American family
gathering, luscious flaky cruSted
pie adds the favorite touch to the
dinner. And when. there is a
large family circle with many
tastes to be catered to, hostesSes
can add an extra touch Of home
sweet home to their hospitality
by baking a batch Of pies with
several different Filings.
| For anniversary or birthday
dinners throughout the year there
are three pies which make a
worthy ending to any dinner,
simple or elaborate. And because
they are as different as they
are delicious, hosteSSes at Christ
mas and New Year celebrations
will find them a ahappy change
from the traditional pumpkin
and mince pie.
Here is a date pie where tapi-
oca combines with fruit to make
a moist luscious filling. Tapioca,
being O delicate, neutral ingredi-
ent, will not mask the date
flavor, but will keep the filling
from being too heavy and rich.
Date CriSs- Cross Pie-11a table
spoons quick cooking tapioca, 2
cups dates, seeded and halved:
V teaspoon salt, 112 cups hot
water, 21a tablespoons Snowdrift,
1-3 cup sugar. Juice one lemon,
! recipe pie crust.
Add tapioca, dates and salt 70
water and heat to boiling point.
Remove from fire, add Snowdrift,
sugar and lemon Juice and let
stand for about Is minutes, or
while pastry is being made. Line
a nine-inch pie plate with half
of pastry rolled to one-eighth-inch
thick. Fill with date mixture and
arrange lattice Of pastry strips
across top. Bake in hot Oriole
oven (425 degreeS) 10 minutes,
then decrease heat slightly (350
degrees) and bake 80 minutes
longer. Cool. Arrange wreath Of
Sweetened whipped cream around
/ Salmon Loaf
1 can salmon.
/ cup boiled rice.
4 strips bacon.
/ large onion.
! can tomatoes.
! salt and peppeR b taste ~,
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Cocktails and Soups

Split Pea Soup
4 cup dried split peas.
8 quarts cold water.
" onion.
Dash pepper.
& inch cube salt fat pork.
/ ham bone.
2 tablespoons washington flour
IN teaspoons salt. :.
Pick over the peas and soak
overnight; drain, add cold water,
pork, ham bone and onion. Sim.
mer three or four hours, or until
peas are soft. Rub through q
sieve. Add the flour mixed with
cold water to the soup. Boil five
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
seasonings. Cubed potatoes OF
boiled parsnips may be added to
the soup. Tomato juice and green
peas may be added to give
variety.
Potato Soup
Ih cups mashed potatoes.
4 cups milk.
1 small onion.
4 tablespoon Washington flour
1 tablespoon butter.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Combine the potato with the
milk and the, onion and cook IN
double boiler for about is or 2C
minutes. Then remove the onion
add the SeaSonings and thicker
the soup with the butter an6
flour OE6amed tosetheA
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
EGGPLANT

Peel and slice eggplant in slices
Of medium thickness, soak In cold
salt water for 10 minutes. Cover
the bottom Of a deep baking dish
with these slices. Then spread on
a layer Of green peppers and
onions that have been chopped
fine; then add another layer OF
eggplant. Cover with canned to-
matoeS and season with 0utter,
pepper and salt. Do not cover
the dish. Bake in slow oven and
until thoroughly done.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
ADVERTIsEMEMT
The Week of Weeks
Is Coming

At no time in the year does the
housewife want to accomplish her
best in cooking more than at
Christmas, and 1t is important
that ingredients be selected that
will insure the utmost success.
In Flour Sthat is
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

A telescope view Of washington
business services 10 offered In the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Classified Ads,
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
ORANGE PEELs

ORANGE PEELS
Scald and dry your orange
peels and grind them into .
coarse powder. This can be used
to flavor cakes. sauces, puddings,
etc. Lemon peels can be used Ia
the same way.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
.nGMG~
- FLOUR


family use and adapts itself to
personal formulas with absolute
certainty Of perfect results.
Plain washington Flour for all
purposes.
SeIf.Rising Washington Flour
with which no baking powder is
needed, for making biscuits, waf-
files, shortcakes, pastries, mullins,
doughnuts, etc. Whatever you
want to bake Washington Flour
win bake It better than any other
flour you have ever used.
Both Plain Washington Flour
and Self Rising Washington Flour
are for sale by grocers and deli
catessens in all sizes from 2-lb.
sacks up, and remember every
sack Of Washington Flour is guar
anteed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
GAMBLER FLIES TO GREET
BOBBY JONES IN PLANE
Atlanta Capitalist to BE First In
New York to Await Golfer
Train of Admirers

Atlanta, June 81 tP>-Preceding a
trainload of Atlanta admirers Of
Bobby Jones. in their private plane,
Mr.. and Mrs Asa G. Gambler, Jr-.
took off for New York today to
welcome home the emperor OF
golf"
A typical New York reception
awaits the American open champion
when he arrives from Europe Wed
nesday with the British amateur and
open cups, A trip up the bay IN
the Macon the official craft for dis
tinguished guests, handshakes from
Grover Whalen and Mayor Walker
and a national radio broadcast of
the welcome have been arranged.
Bobby and Mrs. Jones have an in
vita,ion from Mr. and Mrs. Gambler
to f3y 10 Minneapolis in the Atlanta
capitalists plane for the national
open tournament July 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
STRIKE THREATENED
At BERLIN FACTORY
Wage Cut Under Advise
ment at Construction Co.
100 Men Affected

Berlin, June so - Threats of q.
strike at the Berlin Construction Co.
if 20 per cent reduction in wages,
now under consideration by the
company, should be carried out.
were rife today as negotiations be-
tween officials and employees were
under way. No definite action has
been taken by the concern, Presi-
dent Charles F. Chase stated today.
but the matter is still under advise
ment with no definite disposal i'm
mediately certain.
1t was learned today on good au-
thority that the workmen are op-
posed to the wage cut but are will
ing 10 accept a reduction in hours
which would have the same effect.
They feel that the 20 per cent slice
in wages would in reality lop full
days pay off their pay and that. in
the event of a recovery from the
present business lull, they might not
Immediately receive an increase to
the present level whereas, il hours
were reduced, this would be taken
care OF automatically with return
to normal business and working
schedule.
Officials at the plant today were
in conference on the situation but
discounted the strike threats. They
also denied rumors that state police
were at the factory to prevent
trouble if a walk-out should occur.
,Lo,t, 1u6 v,IorLstnpu are affected
by the proposed wage reduction, !.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
Cornell Scientist Perfects Device
To Let Deaf Hear Through Teeth

Ithaca, n, Y, June 80 (E) - The
teeth We're substituted in hearing for
the ears in an invention exhibited
today at the home OF DR.. Frederick
Bedell, professor of physics at Cor
nell university
The professors guests appeared
10 sip their music through straws
as they listened to phonograph,
the sound of which was inaudible to
the ears. The seeming straws were
long pieces of wood, with sharp pen
cil-like points. The listeners placed
the sharp points on a tiny metal
disc on a round, cloth covered ball
the size of a big fist, that concealed
the mechanism of the invention,
Special Receiver for Deaf
The metal disc was a special re
ceiver for the deaf, transmitting Its
inaudible vibrations to the wood. BY
biting the other end of the STICK
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
POLICE HUNT ROBBER'
IN BASEMENT Of BANK
Inspect First National
When Patrolman Re-
ports Pounding Sound

Passing New Britain National
Bank yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock, Officer John kennedy heard
sounds of hammering, and notified
headquarters. Sergeants Feeney.
McAvay and Flynn and Officers
Temple, Moore, Weare and Dolan
were detailed to investigate, but
found nobody in the building with
the exception of a young woman
who was working in the office of
City Comptroller William H. Day.
The noise Officer Kennedy heard
seemed to come from the cellar, but
a search by the police and the
janitor failed to disclose anything
amiss.
The incident attracted widespread
attention, persons in the vicinity
expressing curiosity over the cause
for alarm when they saw the police
surround the building and maintain
a sharp surveillance over all exits.
Word quickly spread that the police
were hunting for yegg suspected
of making an attempt to enter the
Continued On Page Two)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
Hunter Brothers More
Than Day Ahead Of St.
Louis Robins Mark
Fiers Hope to Con-
tinue Until at Least
Fourth Of July.
Weary Men Say All Going
Well-Near Disaster to
Hopes Averted When
Refueling Craft Makes
Contact in Nick of Time
Today.

Chicago. June 80 LP-Outriding a
terrific thunder storm and overcom-
ing trouble in refueling, the Hunter
brothers fought off sleep today to
prolong their record endurance air.
plane flight over Sky Harbor at
1o:4o a. m. (csD. Today they flew
through their 451st hour and kept
the City OF Chicago" nosed toward
their intended goal. the Fourth of
July and % days Of continuous fly
ing.
Already they have eclipsed the
worlds record for such a fight by
81 hours, and their motor was func-
uoning we'll
On the ground watching with ad-
miring eyes was the rest of the
Hunter family-three of them
part of the f1ight-all of them from
Sparta, Ill.
John and Kenneth Hunter pilot
the endurance plane, worn, I'M
kempt but determined. Walter and
Albert, with Big Ben" furnish
fuel and food contacts with tbs rec
ord breakers. Sister Irene Is still
cooking the food that keeps Walter
and Albert well and eager for the
wearing grind, and Mother Hunter
pats the backs of her three children
on the ground and sends words OF
encouragement TO the two boys in
the air.
The 167th contact was made at
$40 a. m. today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
Contact Made al Dawn

Chicago. June 80 LPl-The 166th
refuelng contact with the endurance
plane City of Chicago" was made
at dawn today in response to an ur-
gent note from the fiers.
When contact was accomplished.
the tanks of the City of Chicago"
which then was in its 445th hour Of
continuous flight. contained only
enough fuel for five minutes more
in the air.
Fifty galions-enough for about
three and one-half hours flight
We're transferred to the endurance
plane.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
WOMAN STAYS IN ATTIC
4 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
Lives in Small Room On
Chestnut Street Before
Being Found

In a small attic room at = Chest
nut street, Mrs. Salvatore Mignisa
was found this forenoon, having
been there for four days without
food, she said Captain Kelly was
notified at police headquarters and
Sereeants OMara and Flynn inves-
tigated, recognizing the woman as
one who had lived in this city some
time ago. later removing TO Middle
town, and it was learned she and
her husband have been living at 80
Center street in that city.
According to the authorities, Mrs.
Mignisa's mental condition is not
normal and this afternoon her hus-
band called at the police station to
arrange for having her returned to
her home or to an institution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
LOESCH SAYS LIQUOR
VIOLATORS Menace
Commission Member Says
South Eyades Negro
Amendments

Iowa City, Iowa. June 80 Up
Frank j. Loesch, d member of
President Hoover's law enforcement
commission, declared today that a
general violation OF the 14th, 18th
and 18th amendments to the con-
stitution lends sympathy and aid to
criminals escaping arrest and pun
ishment for atrocious crimes.
Addressing the commonwealth
conference at the University of Iowa,
Loesch, the aged and fiery head Of
the Chicago crime commission, de-
clared that the 18th amendment has
been violated openly or covertly
throughout the entire country and
hat sections in the southern states
have refused TO abide by the 14th
and 18th amendments.
Calling it a political error to al
low illiterate persons to vote, Loesch
maintained that criminal organize
tons cannot exist without the Sc
cret protection afforded by munich
pal officers and by other powerful
politicians in and out of office"
THE power or the gang" he said,
consists in the enormous sums it
realizes from protected gambling
and especially from beer running,
so-called, and imported or sold as
imported alcoholic beverages"
The following message from
President Hoover was read at the
opening of the conference today:
"All efforts to encourage intell;-
Continued On Page Two)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
Theoretical Filler Tries Out Plane
First Time With Exciting Result

so he picked a COW pasture, had the
tall grass moved down, bought an
old Swallow plane, borrowed a para
chute and set out at daybreak to
realize his hour supreme"
Burchard was accompanied by
friends, three of them aviators, and
another a physician.
The young man followed his book
instructions to the letter. The plane
roared down the field. left the
ground as it should rose 70 a height
of 80 feet, wabhled a bit, did d
crazy caper or two, nose dived.
struck the earth, turned up, over,
and landed on its back.
Burchard was out of the wreck
age before any of the onlookers
could reach him. His only injury
was bruise on his head. Little
harm was done to his optimism or
his belief in his books and he re-
marked, smiling that "Oh, we'll, it's
Just my first crackup."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
FRENCH EVACUATE
RHINELAND TODAY
Both Sides joyful as 12-Yar
Occupation Period Ends
PEASANTS 1HR0NG CITIES
Pour Into Wiesbaden and Mayencc
to See Departure Of Troops
PoiluS Glad to Be Going Home
German Takes Over Full Control.

Wlesbaden, Germany June 80 GP)
The Inter-Allied Rhineland COM
mission today closed up shops,
hauled down the French and British
flags over their headquarters. and
loft Germany. So ended the com
missions long career, at one period
OF which it ruled the destinies OF
100000 Germans in the occupied
territories
The streets of Wiesbaden and
Mayence were alive from early
morning with peasants who arrived
in carts. automobiles, and afoot to
witness final departure of the French
and TO participate in the celebration
which was scheduled to begin when
they had gone.
All the freladders in the two
towns seemed to be strung up
against the sides Of buildings in
readiness for an outburst of flags
and gala bunting to follow actual
departure of the troops. French
officers, resplendent in dress regalia,
stood about entrances to their hotels.
Both officers and men looked pleas
antly excited at the prospects of
going back home-fully as glad to so
as the Germans were to see them go.
One French officer explained:
our men have more liberty in their
home stations as we'll as being
nearer their home towns. Naturally
they are glad to go"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
", A. FORSYTH TRANSFERS
TO CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
Retired From Public Welfare Com
mission to Accept New
Appointment

William A. Forsyth. a member of
the municipal welfare board for the
past five years, has resigned that
office to become member Of the
civil service commission. His ap-
the board, the first duty OF which
will be the examination of applica-
tons for the fire department posi-
ton made vacant by the death of
Edward H. Parker.
Forsyth is the only democrat on
the civil service commission. Chair
man Harry C. Brown, Robert G
Vance, William f. Fay and Attorney
Harry H. Milkowitz are republicans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30

Is Gunner Seize u. S. Warehouse,
Overpower Watchman and Take
Liqour Valued at Over 100000
Chicago Bonded Storage Building Emptied by Invaders
Men Coolly Use Elevator to Bring Booze Down
to Ground Level and Load 1t Into Trucks
CaponeGang Suspected by Authorities.

Chicago. June 80 R-Fifteen
gunner held control of a govern
ment warehouse for three hours
last night and trucked away wishes,
brandies and alcohol the value of
which may exceed 100000.
Included in the liquor stored in
the two-story warehouse were 400
cases of bonded whiskey shipped to
Chicago from Jacksonville Fla, pre-
sumably by agents OF AL Capone,
and seized by federal agents.
Capone Gang Considered
The possibility that the raid on
the warehouse last night was by
Capone gangsters seeking to recover
the seized liquor, is being investi-
gated.
Paul Perry, night Waterman, was
alone when four men. each carry
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30

Chicago, June so UP)-John c.
Burchard, rs, son of former Gov
ernor Roswell B. Burchard of Rhode
Island, was almost, but not quite.
convinced today that one cannot
learn to fly airplanes by just read
ing about them.
For seven years Burchard, an en-
gineer and Harvard graduate, stud
led all the things that have been
written about airplanes. He even
wrote a book about them himself
and experienced fliers have said he
probably knows more about the
theory of flying than most pilots
ever will learn.
But Burchard never had been in
the air. His first trip up, he said,
was to be his "hour supreme" He
was going to prove that he could fly
a plane on his theoretical knowledge
alone.
He had no flying license and could
mot take off from regular airport.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
Special D designs for
Each Floor of New
Waldorf = Astoria in
New York to Be Made
in New Britain Fac
tory.
Contract Said to Set New
High Record for Value
Deliveries Not Expected
to Start for Several
MOnths-Part of Work
Gold Plated.


New York June 30.-The largest
single order, in terms OF money at
least, ever given 10 a factory for
builders hardware has been awarded
TO the Russell & Erwin division OF
The American Hardware Corp. of
New Britain, Conn. Its value is estl-
mated at approximately $3.50, 600.
The material will be used IN the con-
struction of the new Waldorf-Astoria
hotel, now in the course OF construc-
llon.
All the hardware in the ordsr will
be of special design and manufacture
made from samples submitted by the
New York sales office of Russell &
Erwin. An idea of the magnitude of
act that no two floors in the hotel
will be alike, all being different in
detail and architecture.
The escutcheons used on the doors
of the hotel will be more than 20
inches long, the largest ever used on
"a cti ONLuIt III fiiIltiitd lHt I4dIu-
ware will be cast of brass and bronze
and a large quantity of it will be
gold plated.
The hotel, for which the steel
work of several stories has been
completed, will cost about $4,000, 900.
The delivery of the hardware by
Russell & Erwin will not be started
or some time as it Will be neces-
sary for the factory to make up
many patterns and dies.
In many respects, the new hotel
will be unique. The basement will be
devoted to garaging the cars OF
guests which will be lowered from
the street floor on elevators. The
power plant for the structure will
be located on the 18th floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30
JOHNSON REELECTED
OFFICER OF |. 0, G. 7.
New Britain Man Again Chosen
Treasurer OF National
Organization

Hartford. June 80 (P-The Rev.
Edwin c. Dinwiddie of Washington,
d. c.. former superintendent of the
Anti Saloon league, was today re-
elected chief templar at the nation
al convention of the international
Order of Good Templars being held
at Freja hall, West Hartford. C. W.
King OF Maryland was reelected sec
rotary and SEVERN Johnson of New
Britain was reelected treasurer. NJ.
johnson will be one of the delegates
from the United States to the inter
national convention in Sweden, leav-
ing New York on Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-30

ing a large can, appeared at the en-
trance, Perry thought they were
federal prohibition agents bringing
more liquor for storage, and he
admitted them. Gun barrels were
poked against his side and he was
bound, gagged and blindfolded. The
gang leaders then admitted the
others, and the three-hour job of
carrying out the cases of liquor to
waiting trucks was begun.
The raid on the warehouse did
not end until shortly after l o'clock
this morning. At least three truck
loads were taken away a hurried
inspection revealed.
Elevator Cody Used
The liquor was stored on the
Continued On Page Two)