davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

Crowley and Jack O'Sullivan are be-
ieved the leading candidates.
Joe Jacobs. Max Something's American
manager who was barred from New York
rings last year for life. sought special
permit today from the New York state
athletic commission to be in his mans
corner against Jack Sharkey in Thursday
nights heavyweight championship bout at
If Jacobs application Is turned down,
he has no recourse and will have to select
another man to work in the Germans
corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

other notables on hand were william
L, Veeck. president OF the Chicago Cubs
Thomas J. Hickey. president Of the .Ameri--
can Association: Bob Quinn. president OF
bach. owner OF the Kansas City Blues.
All were impressed by the amount Of
Illumination and the manner in which the
opinion on the attitude big league owners.
managers and scouts would take on the
purchase OF promising talent out of the
might league" The glare of the lamps.
Il any, In the eyes Of the players and the
effect will come up for debate later. &C
cording to the major league representa-
tiYeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

NAIIUNAI4 LEAGUE
st. Louis at Boston. postponed; rain.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh ct New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

II is the opinion Of the commissioner
the players will become more adept at
iudinE the flying sphere as more games
are played. 1t was the first nocturnal game
for the judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-11

Prices are cheaper than at any heavv-
weight championship bout since Jess Will
lard and Jack johnson fought at Havana
in 1915.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
We All Love the Busy Bean

The bean is one of the most
cosmopolitan of vegetables, for it
is represented in nearly every
habitable part of the globe.
There is no telling when beans
were first cultivated, but we know
that the ancient Egyptians and
Greeks cultivated them and that
when the first explorers landed
in the new world thev found
them to be part of the Indians
yearly harvest. The lima and
the kidney bean are thought to
have come from South America
The latter is the hsricot of
France and the frijole of Spanish
America.
A Real American Dish
When the pioneers in our coun-
try settled here they round that
the combination of pork and
beans was most satisfying one,
and today the phrase, Boston
baked beans and brown bread -
calls UP a vision of gJeat-great-
grandmothers smilingly serving
immense, mounds of ricn, steam
ing beans to an eagerly awaiting
family. In those days beans were
baked for many hours in big
earthen bean-pots, but today com.
mefcially canned beans are pre-.
ferred by the majority. Canned,
dried beans are put up with pork,
with tomato sauce and with other
sauces. The beans canned with
out pork have become a staple
dish with our large Jewish pop.
ulation.
The various forms OF. canned
beans are put up with the most
scientific care. Usually the dried
beans are cleaned, picked over by
hand and soaked. Sometimes
they are boiled until tender BE-
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

and three tablespoons grated Par
mesan cheese. Heat thoroughly.
Serve garnished with sweet CHER
kinS.
Lime Beans en- Casserole
Saute one small minced onion
and one-half Of a green pepper,
shredded, in one tablespoon of
fat for five minutes. Add con-
tents of one can of tomato soup
and of one No. can of lima
beans. Season to taste. Pour
into a buttered casserole and
bake 30 minutes in a moderate
oven, 375 degrees Fahrenheit.
Kidney Bean Medley. - Mix
the following ingredients light
ly together: Contents of a
No. 2 can of red kidney beans,
-one cup cooked spaghetti, one
half cup chopped, Saited peanuts,
one-half cup grated cheese, one
cup canned tomatoes, salt and
pepper. Turn into a buttered
baking dish and bake for 80 min
utes at 375 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
WF FLOUR

Is especially adapted for kitchen
facilities. It is made of a special
growth Of wheat and carefully
milled so that it comes to you
ready to work efficiently into your
recipes and formulas. Plain Wash
ingtOn Flour is the flour for ali
purposes; Self-rising Washington
Flour, which is mixed with the
exactly correct proportion of pur-
est leaveniig phosphates, is what
you should use for baking bis
cults, waffles, etc.-because it
saves the expense and labor of
mixing with baking powder.
You'll find that Plain Washington
Flour and Self-rising Washington
Flour, "The Pantry Pals" will
give you the best results.
Made right here in Washington
and sold by grocers and delicates-
sens in all sizes from 2-lh. sacks
up.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Dustless COal-An
Exceptional Achievement
of the Big Vein Coal
Company, Inc.

Coal as q product, to the aver
age person, is just plain coal. To
make it above the average is an
achievement worth while, if COM
pany wishes to hold its customers
and increase it's output.
In making the effort to give to
their customers coal that is above
the average, the Big Vein Coal
Company, Inc, has many features
that they take particular pride in
namely, the most modern yard
south of Philadelphia. Silos with
. capacity of 1000 tons.
A system of allaying dust which
In Itself means much to the good
housekeeper. Speaking of the
dustless coal featured by the Big
Vein Coal Company, Inc, they
have installed up-to-date machin-
cry whereby the coal is chemically
treated and all dust eliminated.
Write or phone this firm and their
representative will explain this ex-
eeptional achievement. Service
ali of the time. Blair Rd. and
Sheridan st. N. w. Georgia 3O81.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

st. Nicholas Filled Cookies
cup butter. u cup brown sugar,
12 cup molaSses, / well-beaten
egg, A tablespoons sour milk, 3
cups Washington Flour, l tea
spoon baking powder, / teaspoon
soda, l teaspoon cinnamon, u
teaspoon nutmeg, u teaspoon
cloves, u teaspoon salt. For the
filling-h cup honey, y cup
chopped nuts, u cup cocoanut
and ! teaspoon flour. Cream
the butter and sugar, add the mo-
lasses and well-beaten egg and
milk. Sift the flour, soda, baking
powder and spices all together,
and sift them again into the
liquid mixture. Roll the dough,
cut thin and cut with rather
small cookie cutter. Spread half
the cookies with the filling given
above and put the other half of
the cookies on top of the filling,
Crlmp slightly with fork and
put into quick oven for is min.
utes. If the dough seems sticky
at rolling, it may be set in the
refrigerator for an hour or so.
This relieves the difficulty almost
entirely.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
HUNTF0R WAIF'S S
PARENT FAILS

Robert v. Gordon" remains
at Children's Hospital, while
police and physicians probe city
records to determine its parent
age,
Robert, d blue-eyed, blond, six
weeks-old infant, has been at the
hospital since William Brent,
eolored, found him in the rear
seat of a parked car in the 1900
block v ST.. Monday morning,
and turned him over to Officer
D. v. Davis Of the Eighth
precinct.
Unavailing efforts were made
yesterday to check his footprints
with those Of recent births at
,Gallinger, Hospital,
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Boys Kill Two Pals
In Fight Over. Money

BUCHAREST, Jan. 2.-Five boys
who, according to local custom,
collected contributions by goint
from house to house in Kon.
stanza with . Christmas crib and
stars, quarrelled over their diyi-
sjonA
Two Of the boys drew knives
and stabbed the three others. One
is in the hospital badly wounded
end the two others had only
strength enough to drag them
selves to the police station where
they fell dead before they could
utter a worC. The young murder.
ers have disappeared.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

cover the rolls and. bake uncov-
cred in a moderate oven for Is
minutes. Serve from the casserole.
Mashed baked squash, a. lettuce
salad with left over bacon, gar
nish, apple brown betty made
from stale bread, complete the
meal. Unless you told your fam
lily, they would never guess that
the dinner was made almost en-
tirely of left overs.
Other suggestions that will help
to keep your food bills low are
as follows:
Mexican Beef-Two tablespoons
butter, l onion chopped, / tea
spoon celery salt, u teaspoon salt,
b teaspoon pepper, l green pep
per, l red pepper, "a cup canned
mushrooms, thin slices of roast
beef. Brown the butter, add the
chopped onion and cook for a
few minutes. Then add the chop
ped peppers, tomatoes, salt, pep
per and celery salt. Cook all to-
gether for few minutes and add
the thinly sliced roast beef. When
the meat has become thorough
ly heated, it is ready to serve.
Individual Lamb Pie-Two cups
diced lamb or mutton, u cup
diced carrots, p cup peas, cooked
or canned, / cup gravy or thick
ened stock. Cut into small pieces
any left over lamb or mutton.
Cook the carrots until they are
soft, add them, together with the
peas, to the meat and pour the
gravy or thickened stock over all.
Simmer gently for a few minutes.
Line patty pans with a thin layer
Of biscuit dough, fill with the mix
ture and cover the top with an
other thin layer of the dough.
Bake in a quick oven until the
dough is baked.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
B STREET TO Be
W|DENED

Workmen yesterday began cut
ting down poplar trees on b
Street, between Fourteenth and
Seventeenth Streets, being part
of the plan for the development
of B Street into a great cere-
monial avenue extending from
the Capitol to the Arlington
Memorial Bridge.
The trees are being removed
by order of the office of public
buildings and parks preparatory
to widening the street, the maxi.
mum width Of which will be
between the Senate Office Build
ing and Pennsylvania Avenue and
from Virginia Avenue to the
Potomac River.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

Holiday Honey CoOkies-8
cups Washington Flour, 4 cups of
sugar, teaspoon cloves, 2 tea
spoons cinnamon, "a cup milk, S
eggs, orange and l lemon, Va
cup strained honey, / cup chop
ped almonds and teaspoon soda.
Beat the whole eggs until lemon
colored, add the sugar, spices,
grated rind Of orange and the
lemon, strained honey, chopped
almonds and finally the JUICE Of
the orange and lemon. Sift the
flour and soda and add. The
dough is very stiff and can be
more easily blended with the
hands. Set the dough in Elec-
trolux gas refrigerator for several
hours-preferably over night. Then
roll out to a quarter of an inch
thickness and cut into medium
sized cookies. Bake in a moder-
ate oven fifteen minutes, and take
from the cookie sheet Immediately
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
ARMY %&1()RIyERS

Leave Of absence Is granted Major
william r. Rice, Medical Corps. three
months: Capt. Doyle o. Hickey. Field
Artillery one month and 10 daya
Major Howard Eager Field Artillery,
to the slsth Field Artillery (155 nm
Howl. s0th Division.
Major Thomas C. Fain, Philippine
Scouts. retired,
The resignation of Second Lieutenant
Joel George Pitts. Air Corps. Is ac-
cepted.
\First Lieut.. Alfred J. Lyon. Air
Corps, to duty with the 377th Com
munications Section.
The resignation Of Capt. Thomas
Grover Carin. Infantry, is accepted.
First Lieut.. PAschaI NJ. Strong jr,
CornN of Engineers. to the 424th En-
ginser Auxiliary Battalion.
Capt Lewis A. Murray, Engineer
Corps, to the seventh Engineer Combat
Regiment
First Lieut. Maybin H. Wilson. En-
gineer Corps. TO the 5s7th Engineer
Railway Battalion.
Major Everard- BIacksheaT, Medical
Corps to dut1 at Fort MOultPle, s. c.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

Inc secret OF using the lett
over bits of food to advantage is
to make the diner think he is
having something new-some-
thing different, that is SO at
tractive to the eye and palate
that second helpings will be de-
manded and the family will rave"
about the new dish.
Meats and all other protein
foods should be conserved care
fully, and every bit purchased
used to the best, possible advan-
tage. The left over bacon from
breakfast may appear at the eve
ming meal broken in small bits
and in the guise of a garnish for
the simple lettuce salad or COM
bined with a plain muffin batter
and served as dainty bacon muf-
fins to accompany the main dish.
The bits of meat left from din
ner the previous evening--not
enough to speak about, but plenty
for four or six persons when ex-
tended with half cup of rice
cooked in salted water, then
cooled and combined with the
meat which has been put through
the food chopper, a teaspoon of
grated or chopped onion, salt and
pepper to season, the left over
gravy to moiSten the mixture or
just enough white sauce to give
the right consistency. Then re-
move the leaves from a bead of
cabbage, blanch them well and
place a few tablespoons of the
tasty mixture on one end of each
leaf, fold the edges over and
wrap the leaf around the stuffing.
Secure the loose end of each leaf
with a tooth pick. Place the
rolls In a creased casserole, pour
over we'll seasoned, slightly
thickened tomato sauce to Just
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
KEEPSIDENTITY,
GETS BULLET

MARTNSBURG, w. Va, Jan.
S.-Adrian Hutzler, 81, is in jail
here, charged with the shooting
Of Howard Stevens, 81, at the
formers home near Darkesville.
Stevens, accompanied by sep-
eral, other young men attired in
masquerade costume, visited the
Hutzler home and, when he re-
fused to reveal his identity, an
argument ensued, climaxed when
Hutzler shot Stevens in the arm.
The wound was not serious.
Hutzler is awaiting arraign-
ment before a local magistrate on
q felonious shooting charge.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

fore being put into the cans, and
sometimes they are parboiled, but
they are all actually processed at
high temperature after the cover
has been Theoretically sealed on
the alright can. The pork, to-
mato sauce, or a plain sauce
made from salt, sugar, molasses
and spices is cooked with the
beans. Such beans are labeled
pork and beans" "beans with
tomato sauce" and so on. When
ever you see a can of beans
which says baked beans" you
may be sure that before being put
in cans they were actually baked
in ovens by dry heat until they
are mealy and brown, for this is
Government ruling:
Kidney beans and lima beans
are canned ready for use as a
vegetable dish or mixed with
other foods. .....
Stringless beans is the general
name by which beans newly
picked from the vine ard canned
are called. The beans may be
the familiar green pods, or the
tender, yellow wax beans. AS Is
true of all canned vegetables,
Stringless beans should be heated
in their own liquid in order to
attain the best flavor and retain
their mineral salts and Vitamins.
Or they NAV be chilled right in
the can, and then used most &C
ceptably in making salads.
And here are some new recipes
for using different types of beanS9
Baked Beans Parmesan-Saute
one small diced onion in two
tablespoons of butter until
golden brown. Add one diced
pimento, one No. 2 can of baked
beans, one-eighth teaspoon pepper
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
NAVY ORDERS

NAVY ORDERS
comdr. Richard s. Galloway to
Fourteenth naval district.
Lieut.. Justin H. Dickins to connse-
ton U. 6. 8. Northampton.
Lieut. william j. slattery to Naval
Air Station, Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. Ounior grader Dale Harris 10
Naval Air station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign John T. Brown, jr. to tenn
porary duty, Naval Air station, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Ensign Byron C. Gwlnn to tempo
rary duty. Naval Air station. Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Leslie X. Mac
Claiche to continue duty u. =. =. 80.
Construction Corps .-
Comdr. Everett l.. Gayhart TO duty
a. superintendent of construction. New
York Shipbullding Co, Camden. N. j.
Lieut.. COmdr. Joseph l.. McGuigan
to duty In the officc Of superintendent
OF construction, Camden n. j.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
16-HOur Record Set
For Reading New
Testament

LOWELL. Mass, Jan. ..
QN,SJ.-More than 100 men,
women and children, reading in
relays established today a
new record Of less than Is
hours for the reading Of the
entire New Testament Of the
Bible. Readers ranged In ages
from five to 70, when 45-year.
old Johanna Johnson was fol-
lowed by c. Oliver Barnes, 10,
the oldest printer here.
The unique contest was staged
by the Rev. Ambrose M. Bailey,
pastor of the First United Bap-
tist Church. in an effort to
show to his flock the beauty
that was contained in the Bible.
A wide selection Of vacancies. fur
nished and unfurnished, are adVertSSeG
IaiIy in Times Classified rental ads
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Try
IX27K,1oo'%TNt Low

Want to tease the appetites Of
the family or your Sunday night
guests? Serve Sally Lou Honey
Dipt Donuts. They are made of
wheat flour, raised with yeast,
fried in pure vegetable shorten
ing to a crispy golden brown,
then dipped in a DELICIOUS honey
icing-"They simple melt in your
mouth" Get away from worry
ing over the cookie and dough
nut jar. Personally, I know you
will never miss it after you have
tasted Sally Lou Honey Dipt
Donuts, sold by all the best
groceries and restaurants. Give
them to the family at meal time
and give them to the kiddies for
their school lunch and after
school-they're healthy and nutri,
tious.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

French Omelet-Beat 4 eggs
slightly and. add "a cup cheese
sauce, u teaspoon salt and " tea
spoon pepper. Put 2 tablespoons
butter in hot frying pam When
melted turn in the mixture and
let cook slowly until of a creamy
consistency, lifting it up with a
spatula so that the uncooked por-
ton may run underneath. In
crease heat and brown quickly on
the bottom, then fold and turn
onto hot platter. Surround with
cheese sauce and garnish with
parsley.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
The Home Can So Easily
Be Renovated If You Call
the National Office and
Window Cleaning
Company

OF all the homes you know,
how few of them have any real
distinction when it is a question
of keeping everything shiny and
clean without an unusual amount
of work for the home maker?
Yet you can achieve that distinc-
ton in your own home if you
will call the National office
and Window Cleaning Company.
National 4155 and National 4156,
and ask them to call and go over
your home. They will make your
home over after the holiday testify
ities-clean your furniture, tapes
tries and silk walls, also restore the
most delicate paints and woods to
look like new. They will renovate
your entire home, and it is all
done under the supervision of
the manager. Location-Stewart
Building, Sixth and D SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Choose Flour
.. T.
Discriminatory

It stands to reason that flour
which is adapted for the COM
mercial bakers use is not the
flour best suited for family use.
He has ponderous machinery that
mixes and conditions, while the
housewife has limited resources
in this respect. Therefore, choice
of flour. is very important in
family baking.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

Steak Sauce-Take / small sec
tion of garlic, crush with u tea
spoon salt, put in frying pan with
4 tablespoons butter and brown
slightly; "a cup of tomato catsup,
l cup Of water, l level teaspoon
flour, 2 tablespoons green sour
relish, Y cup finely chopped
mushrooms: mix all together and
cook in garlic and butter until
thick. Pour over broiled tender
loin steak,
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Vermont Pure Maple
COnfectiOns Make
Delightful Tid-Bits to
Serve at Parties and
Between Rounds of
Bridge
Tdoo1 fOr PridUo pri1oc
Ideal for Bridge Prizes


Let us get away from the old
fashioned idea of having to pass
around" bon bons, chocolate
creams and other candies made of
white sugar-but instead, spring
an agreeable surprise by serving
Vermont pure maple Confections.
featured by the Vermont Maple
Sugar and Syrup Company.
There are boxes made up to re-
semble books and filled with eight
individual cakes of best maple
The Sweetest Story Ever
Told by A. Maple Tree, priced
at $1.00. This would make an ex-
cellent bridge prize. AS would
jar of the pure maple spread for
sandwiches or the citrus crystal
lized fruits in decorative boxes, at
$1.50 each. Crystallized grape
fruit filled with fondant and
heaps of decorated boxes and
dainty baskets filled with maple
confections. At prices SO reason
able. Transportation Building,
BOT Seventeenth st. N. w.
Note-Try some of the pure
Vermont maple syrup-sold by
this firm~onf your waffles or
cakes tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

Children Chestnut Farms
Dairy Special Nursery
Milk Throughout the Year
The year 1880 is here-new
resolutions have been and are
being made. All mothers should
include the baby in their prom
ises to themselves by starting the
wear 1890 giving him Chestnut
Farms Nursery Milk, which is
produced, on farms specially Sc
iected, and approved by the Off
cials of the District of Columbia
Health Department, from herds
which are constantly under medi-
cal inspection.
AS matter of further protec-
ton it is bottled, \capped and
sealed right on the farms
brought to the Chestnut Farms
Dairy and held at an even tenn
perature till delivered direct to
your home.
A phone call or a postal card
will bring this Superior Quality
Product" to your home. This spe.
cial nursery milk is just another
product of the Chestnut Farms
Dairy, selected as the worlds
model dairy plant and rated 100
per cent by the District of Co
lumbia Health Department. Phone
Potomac 1000 for service.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
$1,000 in Prizes

you contributed James recipe contest? To the
submitting the best kndJane will mail check
for 500 The second prize will be 500 and the third prize
will be $500 This contest is closes
All contributions be in that date The of the
winners will be announced on this Address all
communications to Jane, Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

Holiday Cake-Cream butter gradually ~ cups
constantly eggs beaten
continue stirring together cups flour ~ teaspoons
SALT Add
with u milk and p teaspoon each Of vanilla
tract. Continue beating until thoroughly blended
bued spring form tube bottom lined with two layers of
well bued As to so minutes
when cod spread with
with tiny
a. tiny yellow center Of each
Of citron for stems
Hard Sauce-Cream u butter, add slowly u
powdered tablespoons syrup sped peaches drop
drop continue stirring through anu
tube in small . cold plate Sprinkle with nutmeg