davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
LOANS ON HOMES

The Security Title and Guar
anty Co. has placed mortgage
loans ageregating $4,000 on
homes built by Spanish villas,
Inc. at Merrick Gables, /. !.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
ELECTED CURB MEMBER

Tappin, Rose q Cammann.
members Of the Stock Exchange.
12O Broadway, announces that
Middleton Rose has been elected
70 associate membership IN the
New YORK cSRb Behange.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

lsA SO Zenith Radio..... ~ IN ~ u
=: Ex dividsa4 Ex righta Plus ~ IN stock IPey-
rata bPayablo 10 stock Payable when earned sPay-
able In cash o. stock Plus i0T iD stock Pus 81 IN
D Plus ~ stock. Plus S% PIus
S% In stock in q Plus 6& in stock.
Subject approval stockhOldsrA Plus
sso than ohaFeA
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

On the Baltimore batter ana esR eE-
change there waa Ne tradiRg. Street
sales market siiGs@ly stronger. small
lotA nearey eurTs4a Fseeipta 3so zee,
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

.. Aibhs Co.. ~ direct wire frOm ExchanSs
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

lsN HA ell rrk b.. 2sh 22N aA+ J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
84-Year-Old Wet
Makes Radio Talk
I'm Race for Senate
Aaron Read Has No Hope
of Election, But Sees
Dry Law Failure.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., August 8.-Aaron
Read. Nebraskas 34-year-old Republican
candidate for the United States Senate
and an outspoken opponent of the pro-
hibition law, has made his first and
probably his last campaign address.
Invited to make radio address Tues
day night, Read said he accepted be-
cause it entailed no expense except
that of coming here from his home at
Madison and that he planned no other
campaigning.
Though he had no hope of winning
the nomination, he said yesterday he
was confident of polling many thou
sands of votes.
In his speech he said opposition to
continued enforcement of the prohibit
tion law was on all sides.
Set the price down to a reasonable
level and the moonshinerS day will
end" he said
las long as peaches, apples and
grapes grow and dandelions bloom the
American people will make and drink
Intoxicating liquor and no constitu-
tional amendment or any other law will
stop than"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
RUM ANGLE ENTERS
|. OESTERRE|CH CASE.
Neiqhbor and Guest Describe
Strange Events on Muir
der Night.
o. the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES, August 8.-Testi-
nlony indicating Mrs. Walburga Oester-
reich was intoxicated the night Of Au-
gust %, 1922, when her wealthy hus-
band. Fred Oesterreich, was shot TO
death, brought to light today a new
angle of the eight-year-old tragedy.
Mrs. Oesterreich is on trial for her
husbands murder.
Mrs. Florence Rawson, a neighbor,
and her guest, Mrs. Cora Norton, testi-
fed Yesterday they heard four shots
the night of the Staying, saw mans
feet through a window, heard pound
ings on doors and saw lights in the
Oesterreich home flash on and off.
They testified Mrs. Oesterreich cried.
ooh. Fred!" after the shots were fired.
Although the women had testified
twice before, once at a preliminary
hearing and once during the trial of
Otto Sanhuber. jointly accused with
Mrs. Oesterreich. neither had said Mrs.
Oesterreich was intoxicated. They said
they did not mention the woman's
condition because they had not been
asked
Sanhuber, said to have lived in attic
compartments in Oesterreich homes and
to have been Mrs. Oesterreich's attic
lover" went free when he was found
guilty of manslaughter. charge which
the statute of limitations had outlawed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED

NEW YORK. August 8 [P)-The
body of a woman who jumped into the
Hudson River from pier at the foot
Of Dyckman street Wednesday was iden-
titled as that of Mrs. Maude Drew, 50,
Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The Identification was made by Mrs.
W. F. King of New York, who said Mrs.
Drew came here to visit her and had
been staying at her home. She said
Mrs. Drew's father is Bert Robinson of
1918 Longview avenue, Cleveland, but
refused to discuss a possible motive for
her friends act. The woman rode to
the river in a taxicab, dismissed the
driver and leaped off the pier. The
body was recovered yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
Plans Transpacific Hop.

YOKOHAMA, August (F)-Lieut.
Harold Bromley, Tacoma, Wash, avia-
tor, arrived here today on the steamer
President Lincoln. He said he hoped
to start his proposed transpacific hop
from Toxic to Tacoma via the Aleutian
Islands within 10 DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
REVOL UTI0NARY PLOT
IN PERU is REPORTED
Newspaper Says Central Committee
Formed by Exiles as Others
Carry Arms.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, August 8.-The news
paper La PrenSa charged wednesday
that revolutionary activities against the
Peruvian government had been dis
covered.
The paper said three exiled Peruvians
had organized Revolutionary Central
COMMITTEES" in New York, and added
that two otheer exiles now were aboard
the German steamer Cerico, bound for
Guayaquil. carrying arms to be used
in a revolt.
La Prensa also deplored recent anti
Peruvian demonstrations in Bolivia.
The newspaper La Cronica said Peru
could not tolerate this type of activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08
ACCUSES BANK OFFICIAL
Florida Controller Is Charged With
Malfeasance.

MIAMI, Fla. August (Pl.-A war
rant charging State Controller Ernest
Amos with malfeasance in Office in con-
nection with the liquidation of the
suspended Bank of Bay Biscayne was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

issued here yesterday on application Of
a depositor.
Amos is charged with violation OF
Florida statutes by employing former
officials and employees of the bank to
make the Iiquidators' audit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

The Japanese government may in
crease its financial assistance to the
silk industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-08

An American automobile company is
building an assembly plant in Constan-
tinople, Turkey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
What Would YOU DO
With $40, 900, 900?

; wives-the tired old millionaire had
a real home.
And he had peace. comfort and
rest.
And so he married the little
m~aid-servant and they lived cozily
together for three years, and then
the Rich Man died and left the
$50. 900 600 10 his little Hungarian
wife.
/ wonder what she Will do with
the money?
Will she write 10 the cookbook.
ing young fellow she used 10 know
in Hungary and will he come over
and marry her and her millions.
and will she spend the rest OF her
life worrying about what husband
does with all the money she gives
him?
VIII she send TO her native VII
lage and bring over half a dozen
young girls. and bring them up in
grandeur and luxury?-for what?
/ do wonder what the little
Hungarian servant-maid will do
with all that money. II the other
three wives who were not willing
10 endure the caprices and moods
or a tired old man, do not by some
hook or crook get the money for
themselves?
Wouldn't It be interesting to
know?
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper r..tur. Service. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

gr!nning most unpieasantly W. they
landed Oh the top w the chair
Hand too AN immediate dislike
70 them. Sin did Mi, Flor and Yam
They didn't answer them. But Knarf
wa determined 70 get the gum on
the chair. 80 he related politely
enough what the trouble was arT
begged them tn help him.
OF course. we WILL" they replied
readily. Just you y along or ID
bed and we}l see 70 this piece ~
gum. Have no fear Wen get "
off"
Now there is one thing about the
Bulges you shouad know. Nothing
IN the whole world pleases them bet
ter than gum-not even roast duck,
or chocolate pudding. n Isn't often
p "a they find N n.rre I't' r-1~n
they do
Poor Knarf. tie thought Mr nad
lone a great thing ia getting them
10 aid him. What y mistake he made.
for no oon ala Nv give ~ up than
they fell upon ID like hungry wolves
and began chewing with all their
might. What a noise they made as
their jaws clacked. their teeth gnashrd
and their lips smaCked. " Vas
something dreadful And the mOrs
they chewed the more they bul-ca.
stop it'll cried Knarf. Don't
make 50 much noise. Ynun wake
everyone up"
They laughed. Oh. ~. they would
not stop. III was their gum now ana
they'd chew il as they pleased IN
vain did he plead with taem
All night long they chewed Tha
shadows didn't sleep 4 wink In tho
morning the Bulgcs disappeared into
their cullscuttle sO as nor tO ba
spied. The gum. however. was SAN
there. They had Just heen Nh'a 10
chew of the tiriost bit
Every night they came. KIT. w .rrois
month. And FOR "A whole month rhe
shadows didn't sleep on. how Tired
they were. How they dragged hr-
hind their masters and ms
during the daytime
IL was useless 70 plain .U TIE
heard them but the sha lows. Wh-r
rral-persOng are asleep they don't
hear Rulges chewing gum They
don't wen know who they are. O.
tell the truth.
The accidents that happened-and
almost happened - to the shadows
wing this terrible month arc with
out number. Some dav Ill tri' f'fnr-
10 you.
AZ the end ~ the month .nOiEh,
the gum quite disappeared from tr
hack az the chair. The Bulge fa-
Rad done that much good. ar
Copyright. 1880. Newspaper elturn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

scopic scene and listening to the
fascinating strains OF the native
gypsy -orchestras.
The inner city OF Pest is circled
by the lnnere Rlngstrasse similar 10
the Ring" In Vienna. OF which |
told you some time ago.. built on the
site or the old city walls. This Ring
strasse IS a circle OF wide boulevards
where the fashionables parade afoot
or In their motors. There are many
more fine ~boulevards throughout the
city. in fact. each section Is bounded
BY a broad. tree-lined street.
IL is over in the old city. as Buda
Is sometimes called. that the city ex.
ploits It's remarkable curative waters
and baths. There the city operates
a huge hotel. called either the Munic-
ipal Hotel or the St. Gellert. Nearly
half OF the building Is devoted 10 the
baths-pools. steam rooms. showers,
massage tables.
IL is in this section that the
famous Hunyadi Janos spring. whose
water Is bottled and shipped all over
the world. Is located. There are
some 20 mineral springs in all.
The Parliament building IL located
on the river bank in the Pest side Of
80 AAAr a. - a AAhG a4ailGcNOIC
structure done in a rather rocco
form or Gothic architecture. II Is
sGrmounted by a mass OF slender
p~innac'ss and decorated with almost
a hundred statues OF men famous in
Hungarian history. Rulers, states.
men and warriors are represented in
the collection. Rising from the cen.
ter Of the building Is a huge dome.
The building was completed in 1902.
although expressive OF an earlier
period.
II is strange that in cities which
are as old as Buda and Pest there
should not be more relics OF their
past history. but none the less. such
~ the case. However. ;here are
quite a number OF buildings which
reflect the spirit of the city. Among
these may be listed the opera house
Che opera is very popularl. done in
Italian Renaissance style. the Gus.
tom house. the university and sew.
eral other public buildings.
Pest has been the rapidly growing
part OF the city Being built on d
flat plain. this section has been bet.
ter able TO expand and develop thar
has Buda. which nestles among the
hills. However. with the exception
Of the Parliament building. the gov.
ernmental offices are located, almost
| without exception, in Buda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
The Home Kitchen
BY ALICE LYNN BARRY

|that there Is neither doubt nor dis
appointment after choosing.
The non-sweet sandwiches al he
almost anything-meats. fish. voge-
tables. cheese. But they should be
finely chopped 50 nat the food ~
spread easily and neatly and there's
no chance VI awkwardness i'm serv-
ing.
Sweet sandwiches may be fruits,
jams, nuts. But these also need 70
be finely minced in order 10 spread
easily.
Sweet Sandwiches.
Nuts-like walnuts or almonds or
pecans. chopped fine. and rubbed 70
a paste with cream cheese or mayon-
naisc.
Fruits-like chopped raisins or figs
or dates or preserved ginger, com
bined with nuts or cheese and mayor
naise.
Marmalades plain and thlnly
spread. with chopped nuts.
Grated cocoanut mixed with any
jams or preserves.
A layer or jelly like currant. crab
apple or ounce. spread on one slice.
and a thin laver OF cream cheese
spread on another. the two slices
then being folded together.
Pungent Sandwiches.
Any cooked or preserved fish.
flaked finely, then rubbed to n
smooth paste with oil. lemon Juice,
and seasoned.
Cooked meat. like chicken. veal.
lamb. mixed with made mustard and
spread.
Caviar spread thinly and seasoned
with a few drops of lemon juice.
Olives. chopped. mixed with
chopped w~atercress and mayonnaise.
Chopped eggs mixed with olives or
pimiento and mayonnalse.
Minced chicken and chopped al
monds and mayonnaise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
How to Prepare Those Dainty
Sandwiches for the Party

Both add to the pleasant
variety OF shape.
Or. instead Of trimming the crusts.
the bread can be cut into rounds with
a metal cookie cutter or the top OF a
Jar. They should be very small
circles. or otherwise cut In halves to
form semicircles.
Pile the finished sandwiches on
several plates into an attractive
mound, then W closely with a
large earthen or metal bowl. They
will keep fresh for hours in this way
and IL is a little tidier than cover
ing with a damp cloth. or, II there
is a wide enough sheet OF oiled paper
10 completely the dish, this Is
almost as good as an earthen bowl.
For a large party there should be
two types Of sandwiches-both sweet
and pungent. because some persons
never eat one kind or another. And
they should be on separate plates. SO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Three-Minute
Journeys
BY TEMPLE
More About BUDAPEST.

NNE Of the first things which
strikes n when he enters
W Budapest. Is the feeling OF a
foreign country. Throughout
Europe n hears languages with
which he Is passingly familiar.
French. German, English But
In Hungary one hears little but
Magyar. So nationalistic. one might
say. are these people, that they dis
courage all but their native tongue.
German street signs. German build
Ing names. notices. all so common
after the Austrian victory and forma-
ton OF the Austro-Hungarian EN-
pire. have been replaced by Magyar.
The separation OF Austria and Hun
gary has given great impetus 10 this
always existing national pride.
But there Is a characteristic OF
Hungarian life which Is familiar 10
the European traveller. and that is
the street life. Sidewalk cafes are
as popular in Budapest as they are
In Paris and on the bright. clear
days. the quais and b~oulevards are
~thronged. Along the banks OF the
Danube they extend. past the hotels
and public buildings and the bridge
plazas. The Donankorso Is one Of
the prominent boulevards.
Here as many rs $500 people have
been known 70 gather. either stroll
ing along or sitting at the restaurant
and cafe tables watching the kaleido-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

dominal cavity, on the right side.
Il ~secretes a fluid which Is called
bile.
The preparation Of bic and It's
delivery 70 the intestinal tract in
proper quantity and quality are
among the many marvels on oar
existence.
Out from the liver run two
small tubes. which quickly unite
into one. Very soon this passage
way is opened into by another, the
latter being the canal which drains
the gall-bladder. The duct formed
in this way is called the common
duct" or the ''bile duct"
The common duct Is three or
four inches long. X opens and
discharges into the "duodenum,"
that part Of the intestinal tract
which Immediately joins the stom-
ach. Any surplus Of the bile which
Il not needed is stored up in the
sac known an the gall-bladder.
This pouch lies on the under side
of the right lobe of the liver.
As you see. the arrangement
have described j. pretty compli-
Gated. In consequence, the liFer
region IS liable 70 get out Of order.
II We lived as VIC should, perhaps
" would never get out OF order.
But we don't live right. We eat
the wrong foods and do harm by
| o~vercating the good ones Too
many people drink alcoholic hevor-
ages TO excess. Many fail 20 ex-
ercise properly.
Out of these abuses come dis
| turbances of the common duct and
the gall-bladder. Among these is
inflammation Of the gall-bladder
or rather Of the bile duct and gall
bladder. In its mild form this Is
known as "eatarrh Of the bile
duct" II II q frequent trouble.
Just as q common cold causes
congestion and swelling OF the
mucous membrane Of the nose, 80
will congestion in this region cause
swelling of the common duct. A.
a result the bile is damned up, it,
proper channel of escape being
closed. The bile may be absorbed
and carried by the blood to every
part Of the body. That is what
produces the peculiar yellow color
called jaundice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

WAS aghast at the interpreta-
ton Lillian evidently had put
Z upon my suggestion hat Robert
Savarin, the famous artist who
had loved her and lost her through
his own archaic attitude, might have
again been seized with the insanity
from which he had suffered for fiji
teen years. Rushing after her. /
seized her arm as she was wildly
tugging at the big wooden box he
had shipped 10 her. and jerked her
upright.
Its you who have lost your mind.
I think" I said sternly. Il didn't
suggest that Robert had put an in
fernal machine in that box. you
know"
+. She looked at me IN dazed fashion.
How do you know what an in
sane man would do?" she asked
duly.
Il know what Robert savarin. sane
Or insane. wouldn't do" / said
Eternly, and that Is 10 plan any
thing such as you fancy. All through
those fifteen years he was the gen
tlest creature and you know his
characteristics too well TO let your
Imagination run away with YOU like
this. Something fantastic we may
expect. but dangerous. never. Here
Is Jim now.r I heard the stumping
tread Of our faithful man coming up
the steps. PLEASE. slip on your
poker face"
Ground Pine.
You mean TO have him open it?'
There was still a protest in her yield.
ing.
II certainly do" I returned firmly,
and turned 10 greet Jim.
MIR. Underwood said you wanted
a box opened he said. laying down
n chisel and a hammer. rs this
III"
Yes. but please be very careful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
nRAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nHAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ am a girl OF eighteen and
have been keeping company with
q young man three years my
senior. ! have been going with my
friend a little over year. My
father objected to me keeping COM
pany with this young man because
he Is Of another nationality. Re
Gently he took me TO the show.
On the way home he told me TO
hurry because he had to 20 10
work. as he works nights. ] didn't
pay any attention 10 him. He told
me more than once TO hurry. but
j didn't. so he turned around and
went home and | had to go home by
myself. Should i keep company
with him? / don't think he cares
for me although he says he cares
very much and wants me 10 keep
going with him. WORRIED.
VUORRIED: II you know that the
w young man works nights why
do you not cooperate with him by
going straight home. so that he may
escort you and still be in good time
at his place OF employment? Nc
wonder he was angry. for you
showed a total lack Of consideration.
Nationality. unless there is a wide
divergence in speech and customs
need be no bar 70 happiness. as many
have discovered for themselves. But
where there is n totally different
outlook on life as the result OF diff
ferent nationality. then IL IS best not
TO consider marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
Helpful Hints

Oaion IS one thing that should be
kept in is place. II company with
congenial foods II Is Of f~lattering inn
portance. but when IL m IN on
tact with butter and delicate foods
noted for their f~astidious tastes.
onion Is distinctly disagreeable. In
order to keep the two types clean
cut. rub the knife that has peeled an
onion in salt before using II on any
other food.
The heavy odor OF food ~pervading
the dining room is not an appealing
appetizer with which TO begin a meal.
To keep the room fragrant and the
coming courses a delightful surprise.
place a few drops OF oil q lavender
in a bowl on the II Aer table when
II II being set. The ronia viii re-
fresh the atmosphere and stimulate
the interest OF the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

N HE light from the crescent moon is dim
The Man in the Moon is a bit wistful as he
swings his lantern over this nice old world
of ours. Two of his ~favorite earth jewellers are
sad, and not long since he looked down and shed
a silvery translucent light over a lovely garden
hand-in-hand listening to the music of their own
hearts and building fairy castles with tapering
towers reaching TO the velvety heavens.
But now there are tears, tears of parting for
many a day. Life is stern and often matters
mundane must claim precedence over affairs of
the heart. And so, Beauty weeps while she looks
up to the moon that not so long ago smiled down
on her b~enignly and glanced approvingly at the
gallant young man who walked so proudly by her
side. Crystal dew drops that mere mortals know
as tears becloud her eyes, so that she cannot see
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
How the Shadow-C hiidren e.
came Acquainted with the
Bulge Family.
BY Max TreIl

MH1J. Flor. Hand. Yam ana
MS knarf-the five little shadow
1HA children. with the turned
about names-met the h lEa
family "a the following mann,
An. but you don't know vine ne
BulEes are. IL I'm "a good thing VDu
don't. They are o. the sort ~ TAM
ily YOU would care particularly 40
meet. They 4 shaped like balloons
and float around on notes nf -
loh. yes, they're small enoua r
thatJ Mostly. though. thes 7
their time in c-1al-scuttles 4
match boxes The anne .
Bulgcs that the shadow-child D.
luckily rae were Hideg. Melee >
and knOrkcr You needn't V
spell them backwards. for thcy X
10. They weren't shadows. yu 'e.
Now this H. what happened q
shadows were sliding through .
house not long ago vr n
uttered an exclamation
Look what i've found Nv
pointing 70 the back OF "a chan la
others looked. There. stuck firuniy
u the chair. was a piece * chewing.
gum. IL had been put there NV Wanna
mistress. May
III was certainly "A most improper
place 10 stick gum. The shadows
knew that perfectly wei. What r
company should notice X? WIN Fly
Mays mother should notice ir' ~
was sure 90 cause trouble The .H-
termined % remove IL at nice
Al this Knarf. who considered nim-
self the strongest. grasped IL firmly
with both hands and tugged Alas.
II didn't nudge. III was stuck rom
fast. Then they all tuEged together.
ugh uEh.' they went Stiil
the gum stuck What could they dot
Whom could they ask % help thern7
At that very instant the Bulge family
came floating nv.
"Nhat's the mattergl Lhey nNkeh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-11

And the master or the house had
divorced his wife. or she had di-
vorced him. and he was quite
alone.
And the little Hungarian made
hot drinks for him when II was
cold and cool drinks for him when
the weather was warm.
And she put the house linen
into great chests and threw sprigs
OF rosemary and leaves OF fragrant
geraniums In with the linen. and
she made Jars of pot-pourri out
OF the dried leaves OF roses and
cloves and for the first time in
his life-and he had had three