davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
Glen Echo Will
Open May 10

Next Saturday will be a red
letter day" for the kids. and
grown-ups. too, for promptly at
o. m. Glen Echo Park will open
wide it's gates in welcome to the
thousands who are always on
hand to enjoy the new outdoor
season,
The optical attraction for the
season will be a magnificent
electric fountain displaying it's
colorful water sprays every night.
Those sprays flow from a series
of jets. electrically operated, and
form various designs while in
operation. and play up to a IS,
foot height.
Dancing in the large ballroom
will be conducted every week
night from $50 until 1880.
Music and special features by
David McWilliams and his star
band of II.
A new feature in a ride this
year is giant Ferris wheel.
Other rides are caterpillar, car
rousel, old mill. aeroplane swing,
whip, shooter, derby racer, etc.
Parking in the special area this
year will be Is cents instead of
IS cents, charged autoists last
year.
AS usual there are many accom-,
modations for picnic parties, fra.
ternal outings, etc, with refresh
ment stands to accommodate all
visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
d. G. Choral Concert
To Mark Music Week

An hour of choral music, in
honor of National Music Week.
will be given under the auspices
of the Washington Choral Festi
val Association, Saturday after
noon, May 10, at o'clock in
Epiphany Episcopal Church.
The big choir of Washington
singers is conducted by DR.. Fred
erick Alexander, head of the
music department of Michigan
State Normal College. director of
the famous Ypsilanti Normal
Choir. and one of the outstand-
ing choral directors in America.
This program will mark the
first public appearance Of the
choir which has been rehearsing
throughout the winter under DR..
Alexander's direction: and the
works to be presented on this
occasion have been chosen by the
conductor to include numbers by
Palestrina. Gretchaninoff, Lvov-
sky, and Gounod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03

missed if they were omitted, the
famous dancing star will exhibit
her latest creations.
A notable novelty By Miss st.
Denis will be the "Bas-relief
Figure from Angkor.Vat, the
inspiration for which was gained
when she visited the city aban-
doned hundreds of years ago by
the vanished race Of Kymers,
but which still ranks with the
famous temples of India and
the pyramids of Egypt among
the architectural wonders of the
Eastern world.
Another le number will be
the Installation of Tagore
poem, in the course of which
Miss st. penis will speak the
poets exquisite verse. She will
also offer a ranagra figure to
music of Schumann and a beguil.
ing RubinStein waltz, in addition
to dances of India. Java. Japan,
China and Cambodia, bringing
the program to a close with a
colorful spectacle. a scene in an
East Indian bazaar. supported
by the entire company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
NEXT SWANSON
IS A COMEDY

With the recording of three
songs Gloria Swanson has vir-
tually completed the filming Of
What a Widow" her first COM
edy offering in several years, for
release by United Artists. Only
a few scenes remain to be shot by
Director Allan Dwan.
One of the major sequences,
which has Just been finished, is a
formal reception in a smart home
in Paris. The scene is one of
the most pretentious yet at
tempted in talking pictures ana
one of the most intricate for
sound recorders. Ten cameras
were used to cover the various
angles of the action in differ
ent rooms.
The sets of the Paris residence,
moderniStic throughout, are re-
garded as the outstanding achieve
ment Of Paul Nelson, young Amer
lean designer, who was brought
from Paris to serve as art di-
rector of What Widow" His
work is unlike anything pre-
viously shown on the screen.
Miss Swanson's three songs.
You're the One" Love Is Like
a Song" and Say Oui, Cherie, p"
were written by Vincent You.
mans, Broadway composer, with
lyrics by George Wagner and
j. Russell Robinson.
Appearing in support of the
producer-star are Owen Moore,
Margaret Livingston, Lew Cody,
Gregory Gage, Herbert Braggiotti,
William Holden, Adrienne DAM
bricourt, Arthur Hoyt, Elizabeth
Patterson and Billie Bennett.
In offering what a Widow"
as a successor to THE Tres
paSser," Miss Swanson goes from
one extreme to the other, the
poignant drama of the former
story being replaced by spark
ling comedy. And along with
the comedy and music, she wears
a sufficient number of smart
costumes to dress a fashion show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
ATTRACTIONS
ALL READY TO
BOW IN

The next screen feature at
Loew'S Palace. opening next
Saturday, is one which deals with
the recent stock market crash
under the title of Eddie Cantor's
book, Caught Short" Marie
Dressler and Polly Moran, the
famous comedy stars, are cast
in the leading roles with Anita
Page in the support. On the
stage Dave Appollon will be pre-
sented in the Capitol Theater
presentation "RuSSianantics."
Two names to conjure with in
the consideration of fine enter
tainment are those of John
| Golden, producer. and Frank
Craven, actor.author. This pair
is responsible for Salt Water"
which the National Players will
do for the week beginning May
~. This will be the fifth play
offered by the Players for the
first time in Washington.
Next week the Fox Theater will
bring Ell Brendel and Marjorie
White, the stars of many sue
cesses, on the screen in "The
| Golden Calf" 1t is said to give
Brendel, the "Swede" comic of
Cock Eyed World" Sunny Side
Up" and Hot for Paris" great
opportunities. Others in the cast
are Sue Carol, Jack Mulhall,
Richard Keene, Paul Page and
Walter Catlett.
Bernice Claire in Song of the
Flame" Warner Brothers mu
steal made from the Hammer
stein operetta, will be the next
attraction at the Earle Theater
Dennis King in THE Vaga.
bond King" will follow Hold
Everything" at the Metropolitan
Theater.
Robert Woolsey and Bert
Wheeler in THE CuckooS" Is
the next attraction at the R-K-O,
Keith Theater.
Another new "Follies" show will
be presented by the Gayety next
week. Among the well-knoWn
players next week will be Hap
Freyer, Charlie Goldie, Charles
Robinson, Lew Petel, Harry Ryan,
Lola Pierce, Babe Almond, Sgd
Burke, Charles LIE Roy, Elsie Huff,
and a large chorus of expert sing
ers and dancers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
RUTHST.DENH
HERE MAY IS

An interesting announcement
is that Ruth st. Denis and the
Denishawn Dancers will appear
here at the National Theater on
Thursday afternoon May Is, at
4:30 under the management Of
T. Arthur Smith.
In a program of solo and en-,
semble dances, embracing only
a few of the numbers which have
been especially popular in the
past and which would be Sorely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03

S:0O-Show Boat "Davy Crockett.
s:OO--Paramount Publix Hour.
10:N0--HoteI Paramount Orchestra.
19:30--Lombard Os Orchestra.
1i:O0--specht Orchestra; organ.
WOR-NewaFk-71O-422
s:0O-Legion program.
7:i5-Saturday knights.
s:OO-Poiyphonic symphony orches-
s:aO-Rnsian Revelries.
1g:O0-Astort Orchestra.
1O:30--Moonbeams.
WEAF-NEW YORk-66O-454
6:OO-Tenor; the James.
6:30-Spitalnys Music.
7:O0--The New Business World.
7:sO-Del Monte program; MariIyn
5000. T. SYMPHONY Orchestra.
BOOB. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
10:0O-Troubador of the Noon.
10:15-Ballews Orchestra.
11:0O-Rudy vaIlee's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-304
6:0O-Amos m Andy.
s:15-Ether Wave Music.
s:3O-Ful:er program.
7:OO-Dixies Circus.
7:15-The Wonder Dog.
7:3O-The Silver Flute.
8:g0-BrOadway Lights; Comic Sklt
S:30-Dutch Master MinstreIs.
9:00-Strings and Bows.
9:30-Miniature Theater.
10:00-CumminB Orchestra.
11:00-Slumber music.
WCAU-PhlladeIphia
6:30--LaSallerators.
7:00-C.B.S. network
7:30-University of Pennsylvania or
gan.
S:00-C.B.S. network
kDKA-East Pittsburgh-98O- 300
4:30-Markets; Uncle Bob
b:Oo-uniVersity Of Pennsylvania
talk
6:45-E. B GIVE
6:00-Amos m Andy
6:l5-R. V. 3. Orchestra
6:30-N B.C.-WJZ
10:O0-Weather; messages ia Far
North,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
On With the Dance

4:30-Tea Timers (WRC).
5:OO-S elton orch stra
(WMAL).
6:30-Phil Spitalney's Music
(WRC).
9:O0-LHcky Strike Dance Or
cheStra (WRC).
IO:00-P n r a m unit Orchestra
(WMAL).
IU:IO-hICmmHn UrrneSIFa Nv RI,J.
1O:3O-ROyRl Canadians (WMALD.
II :O0-VRllee's Orchestra (WRC)i
SwRnee SyncOpatOrs (WMAL).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-03
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

HOME FOR SALE. Beautiful five
room bungalow located In Cottage
bought for $3.50 cash and &45
monthly payment. For additional
information see owner.
FUR COATS remOdeIed. repaired
and refined by experts. Reasonable.
FURNISHED and unfurnlshed apart
ments, 18th st. N. W.. near
Massachusetts, Avenue. Reasonable
rentals, convenient location, new
management. All-niEht elevator
service.
PLASTER REPAIRING. Straight
new work. Patching, pointing up.
Get the man who does best work.
Reasonable
CHEVROLET COUPE: 1S2S-Rum-
BILE seat; excellent condition; priced
to sell quickly. Investigate before
buying your summer transportation.
FURNISHED ROOM-K st. N. w.;
three windows, plenty of light and
air; twin beds; continuous hot
water. Can be had for $50 per
month.
SUBURBAN HOME for rent. Owner
Will rent six rooms and hath two
story house In Lyon village for 0ne
or two years. Call owner for In
spection.
These are "sideLights" on feu
of many interesting advertise
meNts you wlI find IN today
Times and Herald Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
FAMILIAR SWEET
SNACKS OVERCOME
AFTERNOON FATIGUE
Candy, Ice Cream, Cookies
and Sweetened Beverages
Quickly Invigorate Tired
Workers

Americans have a natural crav-
Ing for sweets. The growing popu-
larity Of candy bars, small packages
Of cookies, soda fountain beverages
is proof Of this national desire.
In addition to the taste enjoy
msnt these snacks bring, countless
people in business Of all kinds are
eating and drinking sweet foods in
mid-afternoon because they over
come fatigue at that zero hour.
Scientists who have made study
Of this habit say that the quick re-
frashment that follows eating q
sweet snack is due to the fact that
sugar not only digests readily, but
its energy is ready for use
Immediately.
Many workers drink a glass of
water sweetened with sugar for q
mid afternoon pickup. This is
known as the athletes cocktail"
because of it's popularity among
people engaged in sports. Most
foods are more delicious and
nourishing with sugar. The Sugar
Institute.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGE
CANNED PEAS
THE NEW WAY

Peas have always been one of
the most popular Of canned Vege-
tables, but it has been compazar
lively easy to ten them, from
fresh peas because they have
been packed in brine. There Is
a new way Of packing them
however. which has been 50 sue.
cessfuIly tried out over q peraoo
of several years that now one o.
the great chain store systems o.
this country is packing them oy
this method and offering bnean
to the public.
ymsE Like Fresh Peas
This new method Of canning
peas is called vacuum packing.
and the peas that. are SO packed
are proceSsed dry (no liquid N
the can). The result Is crlnkly,
tasty peas which it is pracneaLy
impossible to tell from the fresh.
either by taste or appearance. In
fact, they are "as alike as two
peas" Here are some mighty
good ways to use them:
Carrots. Peas and Celery: SIM
mer the contents Of one 1o-ounce
can Of vacuum-packed peas ana
one O-ounce can Of diced carrots
together for about five minutes.
Cook three-fourths cup diced
celery until tender, drain and
add to carrots and peas. Season
with butter, salt and pepper
This recipe serves eight.
Cauliflower and Pea Salad: Boil
until tender, but not mushy, two
cups cooked cauliflowerlets. Keep
the flowerlets whole and distinct
Marinate separately these, one
cup Of Yacuum.packed peas and
one cap Of asparagus tips thor
oughly in French dressing. Then
toss lightly together the peas and
cauliflower and pile on lettuce
Arrange around the edge thu
asparagus tips and garniSh with
mayonnaiSe. This recipe serves
eight people.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
HOW To MAKE
DUTCHP|E
Times Staff Photo

From a Pennsylvania Dutch
housewife comes this very deli:
cious pork pie.
Two pounds Of the thick end of
loin of pork, cut UP and divided
into three portions. Place one
layer on the bottom of q baking
dish and sprinkle over it a table
spoon of minced parsley, add an
other layer of the pork and over
it put one chopped onion, then
the third portion Of the meat
and spread over it q tablespoon
of tomato or mushroom catsup.
Make q white sauce Of a pint
of milk, a tablespoon each OF
butter and flour and season with
salt and pepper.
Put this over the pie, then a
thin cover Of breadcrumbs and
cook until the meat is almost
done, then cover with a rich
pastry crust at least half an inch
thick and bake until this Is done.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
CHOCOLATE "GOO"

3 squares bitter chocolate.
/ cup sugar.
Y cup white corn syrup.
! cup cream.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Add water slowly, stirring until
smooth. Add sugar and syrup.
Boil to 234 degrees F. (very soft
ball when tested In water). Re-
move from fire, add cream and
vanilla. Yield, 21a cups; Is
servings.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
CANNED SALMON
|SSAFE FOOD

Canned salmon has other things
besides its deliciouSnesS and ap-
pearance to recommend it. Being
compact in form, and Theoretically
sealed, it is handy to keep, and
keeps indefinitely.
The marvellous scientific meth
DDS Of modern packing, in which
the contents Of the tin are scarcely
touched by human hand, elimin-
aGes completely the risk Of poison
ing from canned foods.
Salmon, in particular, under
goes cooking process so power
full that the very bones are
softened and made edible. No
bacteria could survive the tenn
perature of 240 degrees F., to
which each tin of salmon is ex-
posed for 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
VERSATILITY OF
CRANBERRY IS
REVEALED
Fronl Soup to Dessert It
s Finding Increased Favor
With Thrifty Housewives

Into. our new psychology Of
life and food there is, perhaps,
no fruit that fits more admiralty
today than. the tart and piquant
craaaberry with its tonic and
flayorsOme qualities 20 deliciously
adapted to such an amazing va
riety Of dishes.
No. longer, Of course. Is the
gay red cranberry known simply
through its inseparable associa-
tion with the traditional Thanks
giving and Christmas turkey
important as is that position in
the list of gastronomic delights.
But its culinary fame has spread
until today its savoriness has
been extended to every course
Of the dinner and to every meal
Of the day.
Great Possibilities
What o versatile berry it is
ana what fascinating possibilities
1t offers not only in the regular
daily menu-but for more spe-
cial occasions Sunday dinners,
company dinners, home dinners,
bridge luncheonS, afternoon teas,
Sunday night suppers and the
rest. For its pleasing adaptable
ity, it's zestful tang, crimson color
and sheer deliciousneSS. to say
nothing of its health-promoting
qualities, add a note Of distine.
tion to any menu.
The housewife is delighted with
the many things she can do with
the cranberry. Through its new
and different uses which she is
constantly discovering, she be-
comes genuinely creative; eVolv-
ing new flavors, new compjna-
tions, new recipes. And happy
always is the creator of a new
and tempting dish.
Alexander DumaS-one of the
most famous good nverS of his
day and who used to always cook
the dinners he served to his
friendS-it is Said-waS never so
happy as when he had discovered
a new recipe, and his reputation
as the author of Monte Cristo"
and the Three MuSketeerS' was
not nearly 50 dear to him as his
reputation as a cook, a host and
an epieure. -, His last work, con-
cludfng a literary output of 500
volumes, was a book Of recipes
gathered from all over the
world.
= LimitIeSS Uses
Cranberry uses and combina-
tioE1s today are fairly hmItless.
This zestful red berry may begin
or end meal and find dozens of
uses in between. From soup to
dessert it finds increasing favor,
not only through its flavorsome
qualities but also through the
ease with which it is adapted to
these various dishes.
The cranberry is so good in
plain cranberry sauce which we
have known so long that it
doesn't need. to be dressed up
at any time-yet these different
uses Of the versatile cranberry
give to our menus a stimulating
variety and interest which are
essential factors in food conSid-
Grafton and our general well be-
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
CARE OF REFRIGERATOR

To keep the refrigerator in
good order wash it occasionally
with warm water and borax,
rinse with clear warm water and
dry thoroughly before closing
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
MILK IN JUG

Milk will keep sweet longer in
a shallow pan than in a jug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
MISSIONS TOPIC
AT WOMEN'S FARLEY
II. E. Society Will Meet January
10 to Discuss Home and
Foreign Service.

Assembling TO discuss missionary
work in both the home and foreign
fields, the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of Washington will
hold their first quarterly meeting Janu-
airy 10 at the Waugh Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Third and A streets
northeast.
The program of each society will be
held separately, the foreign society
meeting in the morning and the home
society in the afternoon.
Following devotional services by Rev
Allan F. Poore, pastor Of the church.
the morning program will include ad-
dresses relating to national and foreign
missionary problems. Miss Esther H
Van Dyne, recently returned to this
country from q five-year period of mis-
sionary work in Northern Africa, will
deliver the feature address.
The afternoon session, opened by
Bishop William F. Mcdowell of Wash
ing, will be addressed by Miss Carl
williams, former president Of the Ma
tional Education Association, who will
speak on the topic of Education and
the Federal Government"
Mrs. Walter Shaw is president of the
foreign society. The home society is
headed by Mrs. L. Ludlow, first vice
president, who is now acting as presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
SLAYER SHOT DOWN
IN RUNNING FIGHT
Colored Man, Desperately
Wounded, Held Under Guard
in Baltimore Hospital.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January Shot
down in a running Runfight an hour
after he had killed Rueben Newman
and attacked Mrs. Dorothy M. Burgess
md then taken poison, Alonzo Price,
colored shoe finisher, was held under
police guard in hospital here TODAY.
Price, a bullet lodged in his back, was
captured late yesterday by j. Talbot
Kelly. a county policeman, following a
rapid exchange of shots on the plat
form of the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton at Lutherville. Md.
More than a score of bullets were
fred before Kelly proved his superb
'ority as marksman. Price at one point
in the fight grasped a small colored
girl and thrust her before him as a
Price Sought to Board Train.
Price was brought down by Kelly just
as a train on which the colored man
had planned to escape to Harrisburg,
Pa, pulled into the station. Kelly SUI
fpred a slight wound on the tip Of a
finger He believed the finger had been
scratched by gravel thrown up about
him as the shots from Prices pistol
dug into the ground.
The gun-hght marked the culmlna-
ton of one of the most widespread
man-hunts in the history of Maryland.
Scores Of policemen had searched for
the slayer throughout the day. All
highways and railroads leading from
Baltimore had been watched.
Mrs. Burgess, a 24-year-old mother,
told police she believed Price would
have killed her as well as her COM
panion had he not been frightened
when a car approached the murder
Fearing arrest. he fed.
a, Attacked in Parked Car.
The woman explained she was sit
ting in parked car with Heyman near
the Druid Hill Park reservoir Thurs
day night when Price, a cripple, limped
up to the machine and pointed pistol
at the couple. Mrs. Burgess believed
ct first that they were to be robbed.
However, Price entered the car and
ordered Heyman to drive to "the val
ley" At Cold Spring lane, near Mel
vale, the colored man instructed Hey
man to halt the automobile. The
Negro" said Mrs. Burgess, then or
,dered Mr.. Heyman to get out of the
car, and he had hardly stepped on the
ground before the shots were fired at
him, and I saw him stumble toward
the rear of the car.
Then I had to get out of the car,
but didn't see anything of Mr.. Hey
man. The Negro made me walk up
away from the machine and then at
tackled me. Then he made me 60 back
to the automobile and attacked me
again
Upon being identified at the hos
pital, Price confessed. He expressed a
desire to die, revealing he had Swal-
lowed a quantity of poison after shoot
ing Heyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Nine Persons Lose
Lives in Accidents
HuntinginEngIand
Death of Former Mon
|tana Man Brings Seasons
Total to Unusual Mark.

LONDON, January 4.-The English
hunting field took an unusually heavy
toll of life during 1929. The recent
death of Harold Lowther, brother of
Viscount Ullswater and a former resi-
dent of Billings. Mont, was the ninth
fatal accident of the year.
Four Of the eight other hunting
deaths were those of women, among
them being the fatal accident of Mrs.
Viccars, who was killed during a run of
the famous Quorn pack.
Another Quorn tragedy was the death
of Capt. Campbell Johnston, who was
killed in March.
The Earl Of Harrington was killed
In November while out with his own
pack Of hounds. and other victims of
the hunting field included a prominent
1,eicestershire rider and one of the
whips attached to the South Motifs hunt.
1 Accidents without fatal termination
were 1nnumerable.
The Duke of Gloucester, the Kings
third son and a very fine horseman.
was thrown twice, while Lord Cromwell,
Lord CORVALLIS, Mrs. Dudley Goats,
Lar Conyers, the Hon. Mrs. Edward
Ii les and the Hon. Nancy Aston,
Wis mt and Lady AStor's only daugh-
tie. all had more or less serious mis-
haps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
SUIT ORDERED TO TRIAL.
New York Firm Seeks 81, 900, 900
From Poll Corporation.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 4 (P).-
Judge c. L. Avery, in Superior Court
yesterday, overruled a demurrer and
handed down a decision that the
Sl,000.000 suit brought by the Hancock
Co, Inc, of New York against the
S. 2. Poll Corporation must go to trial
on its merits
The Poll Corporations demurrer al
legged that the Hancock claims that
It obtained a purchaser for the Poll
chain Of theaters were not bona flde
and in accordance with an agreement
made between the two parties 1t is
expected that the case. in which the
Hancock Co. asks sl.000,000 as COM
missions, will be set down for trial Soon
After the alleged agreement was ex-
ecuted the Poll Corporation sold its
interests to the Fox Film Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

An almost endless array of
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