davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

whole wheat flour was solution for
wholesome breads.
Many of us rebelled. Not that we dis
liked whole-wheat breads, but that we
liked white-flour breads better. Also
we found variety of fiours best of all
Today, after much experimenting and
investigation, it has been discovered
that white flour, as we'll as whole wheat
is wholesome and nourishing. Both
supply energy to the human body. So
If you find white bread pleaSes your
palate best, you can eat it with the
old-time zest and know you are not
cheating your physique of necessary
ingredient.
One idea that was prevalent was that
white flour was too smooth. It offered
no resistance but cloyed in the stomach
and the coarser flours, such as whole
wheat, bran, graham -four, etc, had the
roughage, then considered of major i'm
portance. No wonder the homemaker
became wary of using white flour, since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
Vegetable Relish.

Chop and drain one peck of ripe to-
matoes, add two cupfuls of cut celery
six sliced onions, six red sweet peppers
half a cupful of salt, two tablespoonful
of mustard seed and two quarts of
strong cider vinegar. Mix and seal in
boiled jars without cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX

AM OLD
associated and For year and ha
and wants to him
He my ideal and IKE MN very n Am love hin ncs
Woud give
thing his say truthuy'
in liking not loving than
Liking substitute Tor
love- but it isn't the real thing.
miracle that is beyond human
individual Tor whom ne or
into great devotion
always love those who love
tates and gets our
have to endure the enforced
their goodness Their
We do not want their gifts ana we RESENT
the obligation they put US under.
yourself fall in love with man
whom yourself
cold regulate emotions at VIII II we
food We like them dislike them without rhyme or reason ana
% it.
matrimonial
into good congena
friendship and you could count having that relationship with u man. anu
satisfying and comfortable relationship 1T is too
other that not of romantic temperament
arr in perhaps
the who thrill and palpae like the
romance DOKOAHH OH>'
require be
with 1t embarrassS
hour % very much to have to tell young men That nave " come nome MARY
think the
that somebody keeping on YOU
husband of that One night she
simply
young The girl cried herself to sleep
Said he had looking for with mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Suggests Pinafore.

0ub6VSVD AHUAVAS'
It's an individual, smart, wearable
type in which any little girl would
look her prettiest.,
Slot seams at either side of the
front and either side of the CENTER
back of the bodice are released at the
waistline. They are pressed into in
verted plaits in the skirt. providing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
Overdeyeloned Arm.

OverdevelOped Arm.
Dear Miss LeedS.-I have a promi-
nent muscle on my right upper arm.
How can I reduce it? I am IT years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
Dragon Fly at Work.

In the brook, in the blue pool under
the overhangnig willows, while the not
sunlight burned the tree tops, ana Inc
light Summer breeze stirred the sur
face Of the pool, I saw dragon ny
at work-the emily weriE, 50 tar as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

liking is not loving any more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

Donv that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

liking that is miracle that beyond
marries Individual lor VINO
this affection Is 1eo SO COZ
into
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

NEWEST RECORD CONTEN- DER READY-The new German liner Europa, sister ship of the
 transatlantic record holder Bre- men, is seen ready for her maiden trip to New York. At right is Commander Johnson, her master.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

"sHOPGRL" WEDs-Lady Dora ope 2l daughter of the Duke of Newcastle snapped husband Frederick B. Chlde London England following wedding ceremony little than wear ago Lady time working salesgi
 in New York department store, mcognito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

This year marks the 200th anniver-
sary of the famous Black Forest cuckoo
clocks, made originally in 1880 by Franz
Ketterer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
JOLIET, ILL.,, April 30.-Psychology
distributed by radio. is the instrument
used by Warden Henry c. Hill of Hi
nois State Penitentiary to fend of un-
rest that has eliminated In q series OF
prison rebellions throughout the Nation.
Back of it is a corps OF straight
shooting guards.
Warden Hill last August found him
self confronted with the task of keeping
several thousand convicts obedient to
the commands of handful of jailers.
Thus far his plans have worked.
Since his appointment by Gov. EN-
merson Warden Hill has made innova-
tons which should he said, help pre-
vent such instructions as those in Ohio,
Colorado, New York and elsewhere.
Three of the principal ones are radio, a
cafeteria and sanitary barber shop.
The radio has two purposes: Through
loud speakers in the cell houses it gives
the prisoners for about two hours daily
the base ball scores, music and the like.
It also gives the warden a chance to
voice his ideas on prison behavior.
The prison cafeteria was instituted as
the only system by which prisoners
could obtain their food hot; the barber
shop, where 25 student BARRIERS are
now being trained, was founded as q
sanitary measure. Both these and the
radio have elected hundreds of appre-
ciative letters from prisoners, the war
den said.
Despite the doses Of radio psychology
and other changes, Warden Hill ad-
mitted that he has no illusions regard
ing the docility of all his prisoners. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
TO SAVE DOGWOOD
Trailing ArbutuS and Redbud
Are Feared Threatened
With Destruction.

Ten thousand school children in
Washington are being appealed to in
a campaign this Spring to preserve the
Towering dogwood. the arbutus and the
Judas tree, sometimes known as the
redbud, from destruction.
Courses of instruction are being car
ried out In the nature classes of the
white and colored schools of the city
under direction of the nature study
teachers. outline drawings of these
flowers for coloring have been pro-
vided by the Wild Flower Preservation
Society, through P. l.. Kicker of this
city, and the children learn to color
the flowers their natural tintS while
learning also the lesson of preservation.
The redbud, now in bloom, Mr.. Kicker
said today, is not so abundant in Wash
ington as the dogwood and thus is really
in more need of preservation, as 1t
seems to be used in increasing amounts
for decoration. Breaking off of red
bud, he said, has served to decrease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
FURRIER FALLS DEAD
FROM WITNESS CHAIR
"She Did TT Wife Shouts, Point
ing at Actress, Who Brought
Suit Against Husband.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-while testi-
flying in his own defense In q civil
action yesterday, Harry Garfunkel. so,
a furrier, slumped from the witness
chair and to the floor, dead.
AS he fell his wife, who was present
with their two sons. shouted, "she did
it, she did i'll" pointing to Mrs. Mabel
Taormina. motion picture actress. who
was suing Garfunkel's firm for $50, 900
for alleged false arrest and imprison-
mert.
Mrs. Taormina, known to the screen
as Mabel Stapleton, had a fur coat re-
paired at the shop of Garfunkel &
Gerth, Inc, in 1926. After the coat
was delivered to her, with a bill Tor
$3.50, she told the messenger some of
the skins had been removed, gave him
5000 and kept the coat. He returned
with patrolman and had her arrested.
She was discharged in Magistrate
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

police. he tried to kill himself, but the
pistol jammed.
Roberts said Miss Woodhouse won
the title of Miss Chicago" in a 1923
beauty pageant. He said he became
angry with Miss Nixon because she up
braided him for his attentions to her
half-sister. He declared he did not
know why he shot Miss Woodhouse.
Roberts told police he had written
q letter Monday to his aunt, Mrs.
George Cook of Morgantown, w. Va.
saying he was going to kill Miss Nixon
and commit suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

A delegation from the National Wom-
ans Party, appearing yesterday before
the House foreign affairs committee,
urged support of the Fish resolution to
oppose participation by the United
States in the Conference for the Codi-
fication of International Law until the
conference reopens consideration of
nationality rights on a basis of sex
equality.
The delegation was headed by Mrs.
Max Rotter of Wisconsin and Miss
Laura Berrin of Georgia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30

largely the supply Of this beautiful
Towering tree.
The trailing arbutus is almost through
blooming, Kicker said, but emphasis Is
being laid also In the campaign to pre-
serve this lovely wild flower, popular
in this region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
SALESMAN WOUNDS GIRLS,
ATTEMPTS TO KILL SELF
Former Chicago Beauty Contest
Winner, Who May Die, and Her
Half-Sister Are Shot.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Vernon Rob
erts, AZ, a salesman, last night shot
and probably fatally wounded Miss
Madge Woodhouse, IS, beauty contest
winner in 1923, and also seriously
wounded Miss Martha Nixon, IS, Miss
Woodhouse's half-sister. Then, he told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
young Judea" Celebration.

2 The twentieth anniversary of the
founding of Young Judea will be cele-
brated tomorrow night at o'clock at
the Jewish Community Center with a
speaking and musical program arranged
by the Naphtali Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Examination Is Cancelled.

Announcement has been made by the
United States Civil Service Commission
that no examination for unskilled la
borers will be held this May, as has
been the custom in former years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
Annual Concert Scheduled.

The Glee Club and Eurydice Or
chestra of Trinity College have sent
out invitations to their annual concert
at the college Friday, May 2, at 4:30
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-30
ILLINOIS PRISON RADIO KEEPS
DOWN CONVICT RESTLESSNESS
Warden Also Installs Cafeteria, Sanitary
Barber Shop and Target Practice
Among Guards for Safety.

has instructed all guards to 60 to target
practice regularly and to become crack
shots.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
TINES 7IPPERS
DIVIDE $50

This is pay day for the news
tip people.
The Washington Times again
distributes $50, in prizes for the
best exclusive news tips of the
past week.
The grand prize of $40 goes
for the tip on the plan of Sears.
Roebuck & Co., mail order house,
which maintains a local store, to
aid in the solution of the unem.
ployment problem. Each employe
will contribute one days pay each
month for a period of four
months and the company will
match these contributions dollar
for dollar. The fund will be dis
tributed by committee, which
will decide how it can be used
to best advantage, Sears, Roebuck
stores in other cities will CO.
operate.
Second prize Of $40 is awarded
for tip on patrons at Childs
(confinued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
D0-X ENDS HOP
TO ENGLAND

Photo 81 InlernaIlonaI

CALSHoT, England, Nov. 10
GN.s0The German flying boat
DO-X. carrying II passengers and
q crew Of Is, landed in the Calshot
naval basin here at 1888 a.. ,m.,
Eastern standard time. complet-
ing her flight from Amsterdam in
A hours and 8 minutes.
A large crowd was on hand to
see the big craft make It's land
ing, the first time that a heavier
than-air7 craft weighing more than
SO tons had landed on English
waters. Police launches chugged
actively up and down the sea
lane kept open for the DO-X to
assure sufficient space for Captain
Christensen to bring his heavy
craft down safely.
Now to Bordeaux
The stay Of the German flying
boat at Calshot, which is Just
outside Of southampton, was not
expected to be long. as Captain
Christensen already is behind
his schedule on his projected
flight by stages from Friedrich
shafen to New York. The next
leg of the flight will carry the
DO-X to bordeaux, France, and
thence to Lisbon, from which
port the transatlantic hop, via
the Azores and Bermuda, win be
made.
The big ship made beautiful
landing about three quarters of
a mile off shore, and then TAXED
into her anchorage. accompanied
by . swarm. Of surface craft
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
|, 900 Seeking Jobs Request
Aid of Times Bureau

The Roll ~ fnIanF n
slaiFi 0tl iules EtnpIoyn1ent
Bugeau cornprisins those who.
have offered Jobs for the hun
dreds Of unemployed who are
flocking to the bureau showed q
substantial increase today, but
so far applications for work have
outnumbered positions offered by
more than 20 to /.
Contrary to the general opinion
that industrial workers and labor
ers make up the bulk of those
out of a job in washington to.
day the applications reached the
1000 mark, showing that there
is not one classification that has
not been hit by the present
crisis.
All Glasses Apply
Professional men and women,
clerical workers, statesmen and
salesWomen and office workers
have added their quota to the
growing list in the Bureau office
and are pleading for immediate
attention and funds enough to
take care Of families that include
as many as eight children.
Business men and home owners
are urged to make every effort to
meet this appeal by surveying
their organizations and their nc
tivitieS with d view to widening
their work or increasing some
little portion of their work that
will give one or more Of these ap-
plicants a chance to earn the
necessities Of life.
Anything welcomed
Besides the regular applications
and personal visits to the Blu
l'eau, letters are arriving by each
mail telling OF members Of fam
lilies who have been walking the
streets hunting for work. Men
and women are, eager to work at
any job and for any price they
can get. Experienced chauffeurS
are grabbing jobs as car washers.
Carpenters and painters are
asking for the most ordinary
kind of laborfng work and the
great number have been reduced
to pleading for odd jobs which
can hardly pay them more than
enough for one or two meals.
More jobs are necessary for
these men and women. They are
registering at the bureau and all
offerings OF any kind Of work
will be attended to promptly. 4
Work Is Urged
The washington Times Employ
ment Bureau can furnish the
necessary labor for these jobs.
They are: House cleaning, pol
ishing hard wood floors, patch
ing roofs, painting house or any
part, cleaning cellar, cleaning
furnace, carrying out ashes. care
Of plants for winter, digging up
garden, repairing fences, cleaning
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
OF WAR
GREATER THAN
IN 1914
Or. HenryA. Atkinson Declares
Religion Must Function on
Worldwide Basis for Peace

s
There is more threat and
danger Of war today than
there war in 1914 and 1sl4."
That was the statement made
today by Or. Henry Al. Atkinson
general secretary Of the Work
Alliance for international Friend
ship through the CnurEhes At tle
a1gl good viii cotlgi ssEE
toSi t tie 10
Br Atkinson Said
The margin between var
land peace III d very narrow
IOne. Wars dfsIOcate the whole
lmachinery ~ life and are
friRhtfuIIy expensive. Someone
has u pay the bill. Having no
money, the nations gave their
notes In settlement Of war
costs, and these are now com
Ind due.
''If religion 8 to be utilized
In the effort to do away with
war and establish peaceful
methods Of settling our inter
national difficulties, then it
must function ON . worldwide
basis. for we recognize today
that whatever might have been
true I'm the past, IL is no longer
possible for people 10 live
within the boundaries Of their
own country.
physically we may stay ut
home, but our needs, interests,
appreciation, pleasures, indeed
our every mode and means Of
existence depend on keeping IN
right relationships with our
neighbOrs. No nation, no mat.
ter how great I'll may be, can
solve its own problems, nor can
1t live apart from the rest Of
the world.
''The program Of the alli-
ance Is based ON the recognition
that world peace can be secured
only by creating right relation
ships and developing friendship
between the peoples Of the va
fi0us countries"
Several hundred delegates from
all parts Of the country attended
the opening session Of the con
greSS today. Clarence A. ASpin
wall, chairman Of the national
Of delegates to the. con
greSS, made the opening address
Of welcome.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Fort New
ton, rector Of st. James Church
Philadelphia, delivered the sermon
at the opening Of the session.
In his sermon DR.. Newton said:
"At bitter cost our national
unity has been achieved and
peace secured. So wonderful
Is nationality, 50 real is the
(cOntinued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Curtis Denies
Ordering Spy
At Capitol

Explaining that he had con-
sented to the placing of an under
cover prohibition agent in the.
Senate Office Building to trap the
alleged Capital bootlegger, "the
man with the green hat" but
denying that he had issued any
order installing the Senate sleuth,
Vice President Charles Curtis to-
day told The Times the entire
story of the episode.
The Vice Presidents Informal
statement came simultaneously
with the beginning of published
interviews with the young prohibi.
ton agent, Roger Butts. who
spent three months in the Senate
stationery room last winter in an
effort to trap the bootIegger. This
was finally accomplished.
Curtis Tells Story
'tAbout q year ago, several
persons came to me and said
there was q man, afterward
Identified as the man In the
green hat, who was plying his
bOOtlegging trade lii the Capitol
Building~ 1t was reported 10
me that he was using the teIe-
phones in the Senate Office
Building for the arrangement
Of deliveries to Senate en-
pIOyes. !,
"Of course 1 do not know
what employees they were nor
whom they represented but
h several names Of purchasers
. among the employees were
(continued on Page 2, cSl.s s.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Ohio Ele ectrOcutes
q SLnuers Tonight

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 10
GINS. Bert Walker. 43 of
Akron, and Charles Cran1er 2e,
az Georgetown, viii die III the
electric chair tonight, Gov. Myers
Y. Cooper having refused elem
ency to either.
Walker is to die fof the muir
der of Patrolman Harland Names
Of the Akron police department: /:
Gramer for Staying Robert Glenn
ems, aged Brown county farmer.
They will die within q few min
utes Of each other.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

garages, repairing garages and
cleaning automobiles.
Frederic A. Delano, chairman
Of the city.wide committee APP
pointed by the District Commits
sioners will begin work today or
ganizing his committee to co,
ordinate the various agencies
built up to care for the unem-
ployed.
The committee is expected to
take active charge of all the
work and direct 1t under one
head to avoid subStitutionS and
see that the work is carried on
(continued on Paes 2, Col. ;
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
10
Free
Turkeys

The Washington Times
win give, 10 fine turkeys to
the 10 women who submit
the best menus for Thanks
giving dinner,
just plan the kind Of
Thanksgiving dinner you
would like. Write 1t out ON
one side Of the paper only
and send it to the Thanks
giving Menu Editor not later
than Monday, midnight
November II.
The 10 best menus sub
mitted will be awarded 9
turkey. Winners will all be
. announced by Monday, No
vember a..
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
CAME
DEADL0CKED

Efforts to reconcile the differ
ences between the Army alid
Navy over football policies and
to arrange a resumption Of taI
annual games, have broken DOWN
An admission to this effect vas
made today after a series of cor
fefenceS between Secretary oe
War Hurley and Secretary Of the
Navy AdamSo
A joint statement issued in4
their names said:
"NO mutual ground for the
resumption of football reIations
between the two academies has
been found.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Z ear in Jail GiUen
Man For Stabbing

On his admission that he
stabbed Roger Blair. colored, 200
block r st. s. W.. George Posey,
80. also colored, was sent to jail
for one year today by Judge Isaac
r. Hit.
Policeman w. Gordon, Fourth
precinct, said PoSey and Blair had
an argument on Ninth Street.
which resulted in Blair's being
stabbed in the back and cut in the
neck.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
POCKETSS5O0
LOANED To
OWNER
Miss HiIda Goldstein Hone
in Place When Man Warns
''Not a Peep Out Of YOU

A daring hoIdup Of Polly's ShoEt
at 723 Twelfth st. N. w. between
r and q Sts., netted 81, 200 to- q
pistol wielder today.
Miss Hilda Goldstein, Of 265S
Wooiley Pl. N. W., owner of tlle
shop, was the only occupant when
the man, who was about IS years
old, and white, entered. He
warned:
Mot = peep out Of you"
Then Miss Goldstein said II
pointed y pistol at her and u
1nanied that she open tie eas3
register. sight Of the pistol
frightened her SO that she vA
unable to- open the register
wfereupon the bandit opened it
Miss G0IClStein said she had b0rb
rowed $500 from her father only
this morning. and with OtheH
money on hand to pay bills dus
today, estimated there was 81 ,2OS
in the register. The bandit p0ca
eted the entire roll and sauntSt
into the street where he was lOsG
in the crowd.
Police on Job
Sergt. Fl. w. Linehurg, PatKo
man M. L. Legate of the First pa1k
cinct, and Detective Sergeant
Dalglish responded to Miss G0lk
STEMS telephone call for help and
are investigating.
A large crowd collected ia tl1ta
street Immediately after po.ice AZ.
rived and hampered the ar
ment Of traffic for half al M
One policeman was kept busy
ing to disperse the excited
lockers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
DUMP ING
LAID To REDS

Documentary evidence declared
to show Soviet Russia plans to
dump" goods in the world com.
petitive market to prolong de-
preston and thus encourage
world revolution. was placed be
fore the House Communists In
vestigation Committee today by
the Rev. E. ]. Walsh Of George,
town University.
He gathered the evidence in
Europe last summer and added
I'VE are always about year be-
hind in the United States on
Russian activities"
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
World Alliance Warned Of Danger of Another War.
18TH ST. SHOP HELD Up, ROBBED OF S1,2l
Give Jobs; Not Charity!

In three days 1000 unemployed men and women have
marched into The Washington Times office seeking work
Not has asked for charity-only the privilege of
working at any sort of job at any wage employer
offers
Some skilled mechanics and trained professional
but most of them laborers whose slight margin
of savings long since has disappeared. Today all
stand on equal footing and ask for any sort of job
from ditch digging to trash hauling.
Ninety per cent of the applicants have dependents
some many children.
Each mail is bringing pleas for work.
The business of finding places for these unemployed
the most important job today for Washington citizens
If you have place for woman-a temporary
permanent job-wont you telephone The Times
fill out the blank elsewhere in today's Mmesi
Put to work today
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

There is more threat and
danger of war today than
there war in 1919 and 1914