davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

4 Shredded Goldfish, Creole, in
Green Peppers-h onion, table
spoon finely chopped parsley, 2
tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons
butter, ! cup tomato puree, /
teaspoon grated horseradish,
green peppers, / cup Beardsley's
Shredded Goldfish. Grated cheese,
squares Of buttered toast. Cut
green peppers in halves length
wise; remove the seeds, cover
with boiling water and let cook
about half an hour or until
tender. Cook the onion, chopped
fine, in the butter until softened
and yellowed: add finely chopped
parsley, mix and add flour and
stir and cook until frothy, then
add tomato puree and, II at hand,
a teaspoonful Of grated horse
radish, and stir and cook until
boiling. Freshen Beard S e vs.
Shredded Goldfish in cold water
and wiring dry in a cloth or
drain in fine or hair sieve and
add to the tomato sauce. Use to
fill the halves of the peppers.
Put a tablespoonful of grated
cheese on the top of the mixture
IN each pepper. Set on squares
OF toast spread with butter.
Serve at once.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

Fried Bananas-Fried bananas
are not only q nourishing and
healthy dish, but tasty also. They
may be prepared in two styles.
First, peel the bananas, cut in
half. roll in Washington Flour and
dip in egg and milk mixture and
then roll in fine bread crumbs.
Fry a golden brown in Snowdrift,
very hot. Second, peel and cut
lengthwise in half, dip In flour
or batter and fry a golden brown
in hot fat.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

New Delights From the Kitchen" attractive and va
able recipe service offered by Barber local Kena
tor to the housewives of Washington This
consists Of attractive blue selected
recipes which have been tested tried the
Kitchen by the Kelvinator Department.
You obtain this free sending
and address to Jane clio washington Times After your
entered the mailing list will additional
four pages of recipes each month.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
beans, 2 ounces of salt pork,

OSd11Ss OuI1CSo Oh SdAt pOEks
teaspoon salt. Wash and remove
the strings from the beans. snap
or break the beans into small
pieces about one inch. To make
them fresh and crisp leave in elec-
trio refrigerator one hour before
preparing. Cook in boiling water
with salt pork one or two hours.
Add salt according to taste at the
last hour Of cooking. When done
the water should be nearly cooked
away or cook until tender.
Cucmber Relish - One dozen
cucmberS, peeled and sliced,
small white onions, sliced, 8 man.
goes cut fine, hot pepper, !
pint sweetened vinegar, table
spoon celery seed, l tablespoon
mustard seed. Put in salt water,
separately over night. In morn
ing drain and put in vinegar
and just let come to boil. Seal
in alright glass jars.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
Chilled Salads and Beverages for Hot Weather

The nkle of in tall gaewhat pleasant sound could
there ben suly August September day? And along
with the cool frosted there deecable frozen
ied salad crisp Waers thin what could
ask?
salad combination fruit
vegetables and served with mayonnase lettuce and
garnhed with olives radish balanced in
itself Serve with crisp dry toast glass of iced chocolate
delightful meal nutritious attractive
intriguing the heatdulled appetite.
MENUS FOR HOT DAYS
Melange
Chocolate Egg Nog MeIbn Toast
Salad
Iced Chocolate
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
Tournament
Scheduled Tomorrow

Registration of candidates in
the third District Of Columbia
model aircraft tournament will
close tomorrow following q pre-
liminary public tournament at
MacFarland Community Center
from 10 to IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

conserving their time strength
through the application Of modern household
advise miss this opportunity to discuss
your most difficult household problems with her.
word-youW learn will the opportunity
seeing the newest household appliances the
market today Remember these lectures all day. today and
until tomorrow (Saturday). Barber Ross
N
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
There Are Fashions in Foods as Well as in Clothes
May Present a Few Fall Fashions in Food?

This the time Of year when fan models in the windows
the dress shops Skirts longer shorter sleeves fuller
tighter necns even or uneven hens regular or iregar There
yet the clothes themselves keep right performing the function
which has been theirs from earliest tmeshat Of protecting the
body heat cold Exactly the model could be
winter and by adapting the weight of material to the
perfectly natural Nature herself relieves the Of the hillside
dotng with coored flowers and by decatey shading
pale tns spring through the full coors and the
vivid hueS Of Autumn until with for sharp contrast she
strips the trees and them with mantle Of white
The basic principles to food to clothing The
primary function food nouh the bodyto keep it
perfect condition for growth and Development and to
of health could showing
amounts of protein fat vamnes and minerals
adequate nutrition decide the foods which wH furnish
them then eating these foods day after day
month after month and after
the matter with plan? It unnteresting We
want change of food styles for the that welcome
colors fabrics and original cuts for gowns.
There is wide Of choice in the fall foods Fruits and
vegetables beautiful colorS and interesting textures
They be made simply in combinations which will
furnish variety and interest.
tomatoes should they the market
scng salads the tomatoes chill thoroughly
Tomato adds greatly to the flavor
casserole Dishes giving here recipes for cooked fresh
tomatoes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

Home Economics Expert,
Mrs. |. N. Burjes, of Chi
cagO, Gives Free Lee
lures Today-AIl Day
and TOmOrrOw-Satur-
day-FrOm 9 am. Until
pm. You'll Find Them
Instructive as Well as
Interesting.
All home makers are interested
in knowing more about conserv-
ing time, strength, health and
happiness, therefore, am sure
you will be glad to know of the
free lectures being given by
Mrs. I. N. Burjes, in the Barber
and Ross store, third floor-last
days, all day today and from
8 a. m. till / p. m. tomorrow
(Saturday).
Mrs. Burjes in her many years
of experience has taught many
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
nG&M&@!
49, FLOUR

you have the flour that Is made
expressly for your use, adapted to
your facilities. and responsive to
your recipes-With corresponding
~ certain and satisfactory results.
which never vary because the
flour is always Of the same type
and character.
PLAIN WASHINGTON FLOUR
is designed for all purposes.
s E L FRISING WASHINGTON
FLOUR has mixed with it the ex-
actly correct proportions of the
purest leavening phosphates,
which does away with the neces-
sity of mixing and the cost Of
baking powder-and is especially
designed for biscuits, waffles,
shortcakes, etc.
You can try both PLAIN WASH
INGTON FLOUR AND SELF
RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR
with the utmost safety, for
EVERY SACK IS GUARANTEED
TO GIVE SATISFACTION OR
THE PURCHASE PRICE WILL
BE REFUNDED.
Both are for sale by grocerS
and delicatessens in all sizes from
2-lb. sacks up.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

matoeS and remove a slice from
the top. Score the centers of the
tomatoes and season with salt,
pepper and butter. Lay a slice of
onion on top Of each tomato.
Place in a baking dish with two
or three tablespoons of water.
Baked In q moderate oven.
Tomato GOulash-A cup salad
oil, 2 onions (sliceO. 2 green pep
perS (Shredded. 3 ears corn (cut
from cobb. 8 tomatoes (cut IN
eighthS) salt. pepper.
Heat the oil. Add onion and
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
ADvGRrIsEMEMT
you'll Enjoy Baking

The success In baking and the
satisfaction which follows, de.
pends even more upon the ingre-
dents you use than upon your
skill in handling them. The item
Of paramount Importance In all
baking Is the flour-and the
trouble with most flour Is that 1t
is made for bakeries as well as
family use; and the two require
ments are entirely different. In
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
1sss9 s3sis9 les
3a(slss Her

Il cannot praise your good
medicine enough. After my
baby came | was rundown. |
had to go to bed often through
the day. I took three bottles Of
Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and | felt like a
different woman. If any other
mother has those tired feelings
like | had, | advise her to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. Harold
Goodnow, 36 Cane Street, Fitch
burg, Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15

INVON U44U44 o NOA4NNVN W4OW4As 34NN
peppers and corn and cook five
minutes. Add tomatoes and sea-
soning and cook until soft.
SCaIlOped Tomatoes large
fresh tomatoes, salt pepper, bread
crumbs or corn flake crumbs, but
ter, grated cheese.
Peel tomatoes and cut into
slices. Place alternate layers Of
tomatoes, seasoning, and crumbs
in q casserole. Dot each layer
with butter. Cover with cheese
and bake for 30 minutes I'm q mod
crate oven (S7S degrees FD.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
MENUS FOR HOT DAYS
Toast

MeIange-A cupAThen pour into glass
Evening star., 1930-04-24
DOnneStiCS

DOneStiCS
$3.50 Ch;ntz Spreads, = %
Friday only. -. ZOO
88x108-inch size, well made patterned
bedspreads, green, blue, gold.
$6.75 Rayon Spreads, = 90
Friday only. 80. Os>O
Just 40, slightly soiled, full or twin size
lustrous rayon.
$l.50 Sheets, Friday 4 %
only. / I.ZO
Fine quality, 8lx99-inch size, White and
free from dressing; serviceable grade.
SOC Pillow Cases, Fri. %
day only. ......... O>N
Extra heavy quality bleached cases.
regulation size.
Quilted Table Padding, d 4
Friday only. ............ ~ Il
A regular sl.2s to si.ss grade. zig-zag
PALATS ROYAL-Second Floor
Evening star., 1930-04-24
Linens
39c Linen Tea Towels
Friday Only
29C

$1.45 Hemmed Nap-
kins, Friday only. 4 4 q
0VA'. 80 's.s.s.. N - ~
1sxl8-inch, fine quality mercerized
damask napkins, neatly hemmed.
S:s sz:zs Linen Cloths. 1 *
54x70-inch. all-linen, ilver-bleached
tablecloths for your gate-leg table.
Serviceable quality. Neat patterns.
zSc Towels Friday 1OC
only L ~
Turkish guest towels, l5x27-inch size,
double thread weave.
1oc Toweling, Friday -
only, yd.. ....... L DC
Part-linen toweling, soft, absorbent,
for hand or kitchen use.
PALAIS ROYAL--Second Floor
Evening star., 1930-04-24

Broken lots of clothing, every suit
made by well known makers. Every
one a real buy. Greys,, tans or
browns. Regulars, shorts, stouts
and Sims.
Mems Section-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-04-24

$3.50 Duck and Down Pill
lows. 21x27; recently $3.75; . zS
slightly muSsed. Friday only. S's1
.1-3/3 Enamel Bed, 2-in. con-
,'nuSus n,.S post. recently saay a, Sass 3.75
2-4f6 Felt Mattress, full
,s..G ws,snt floor ss,das samples; os,: slightly 5.95
1--4/O Double deck Coil Spring, nation
ally known make; enamel
shipped. Gnipps, ~, Very unusual value. 7.95
FTloay only. y.............
1-ss2.S5 Metal Crib, full size, gray
enamel; solid panel ends; TT 7S
slightly marred. Friday only
l-s34.50 3/3 Box Spring, green figured
linen tick slightly soiled; re- ~ 7E
Gently $19.75. Friday only.
2--Foot Stools, tapestry upholstered
with fringe; turned legs: slightly
soiled; wonderful value. Friday Or
only ....................
1-Davenport Table, mahogany
finish. az inches long: excep- . 20
tional buy. Friday only. 80.
2-s8.75 Art MOderne Hall Mirror, dec
grated frame; diamond shaped; A 7E
recently $6.75. Friday only.
1-Sl250 Hall Mirror, with
hooks; walnut finish frame; 4 OE
recently sS.75. Friday only. OS0
1--4/s Bow-End Wood Bed,
walnut veneer and gum; very @ ~
unusual value. Friday only.
Evening star., 1930-04-24
Friday Furniture Features

1-Ss5.00 Overstuffed Armchair, two
tone jacquard velour, re-
verse spring cushion; recently Tz Gn
$22.50. Friday only. ........
Art Moderne End Table, enameled
in black, gold and green, with drawer
Finish slightly marred. Friday e OS
only. An unusual value. .....
1-$56 Walnut Dressing Table, with
3 drawers: left from expen-
sive suite; recently marked CA, 7S
$29.75. Friday only. .......
2-$26.5O Tea Wagon. with separate
glass tray and rubber-tired wheels.
Finish slightly imperfect; 1C o.
recently SASS. Friday only 1870
Colonial Secretary Desk, mahogany
veneer and gum; large size; 40 En
recently SIS. Friday only.
1-$13 Upholstered vanit, Dresser
Bench, rose and gold damask; e En
recently SITS. Friday only. OsOO
1-S9.75 Smoking Stand, solid mahog-
any; finish slightly imperfect; q Or
recently $4.95. Friday only. ~~O
I-$26 Gate-Leg Table, solid mahogany
top: finish slightly imper-
feet: recently $l7.75. Friday 7S 7S
only .....s....s.......
1-Odd Buffet, walnut veneer and gum:
81 inches long; left from
dining room suite; recently Oh. 7S
$29.75. Friday only. ....... 'sO
Evening star., 1930-04-24
Art Goods Clearance
Beginning Friday at
These Prices

1--$3 Silk Shade
l-$3.SO PolychrOme Lamp Base. .1.50
5-$1.5O Dressed Dolls 81
1880 Dolls Boe
"-@A'oo Deu LiSntS 1.5O
1-S7.5O RayOn Satin Bed Set. SIS
1-$10.5O Cretonne Closet Set (shoe
cabinet. suit box, hat box) -. .5.25
1--$s.5O Shoe Cabinet .4.2s
1--$7.5O Shoe Cabinet ............3.7s
1-SS Brass Candelabra 50
32-50c and Soc Pillows ........... .39c
26-$1 Stamped Luncheon Sets -. .6sc
PALAIS RoYAL--Second Floor
Evening star., 1930-04-24

SIS Guardian
Electric Washer, % OE
Friday only. 80. A1s1O
This demonstrator is in excellent
shape. Motor perfect and operates ike
new.
$3.50 $3.50 Gas las: Stove 2:3.O5
Recently $3.50. Full porcelain white
with pearl gray trimming. Four-burner
with large oven. One floor sample,
slightly Clipped in one corner.
$S.o5 Gray Broom n OE
Cabinet, Friday only fs1O
Recently $685.. Floor sample. slightly
damaged.
Universal Sta Mess
Steel Knives, Friday /O-
only 49,.
Seconds. If perfect would sell for 90c
to SIPS. This group includes carvers
and slicers.
$46.5O Refrigera- - x
tor, Friday only - L eOO
Just one. 75-lb. ice capacity. Cork in
sulsted, white enamel lined. Oak I'm
ished case. Floor sample, slightly
scratched.
PALAIS ROYAL--Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1930-04-24

PALAIS Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1930-04-24

Bags Of fine quality feathers, in various
grain and color combinations; pouch
and envelope styles, with back and top
strap handles; shell. metal and self
covered frames. Neatly lined. and
some fitted.
PALAIS ROYAL-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-04-24

ST. Toby Pitchers, filled with
bath salts, 60c
$1.5O RaqueI Bath Salts, 40c-
limited quantity.
Camay Soap, 7oc doz.
Guest Ivory Soap, 47c doz.
ST. Cappi Face Powder, soc
PALAIS RoYAL-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-04-24

Slightly soiled and broken sizes but all
perfect shirts. Originally priced much
n i her. Collar-attached, collar-to-
match and neckband styles. A few
plain whites. Not all kinds in all
Sizes.
Sizes I1ahIl4l1aLI1EJtKILt KILt1e1eIzI1sI
Quantity ISsl 8 Iesl Sc IsSI 81 Is;I
Mems Section--Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
8 O'Clock
Coffee
Lb. 25c

Red Circle. .lb. 29c
Bokar Coffee. . lib. 35c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Profits and Prosperity

Are profits the handspring of industry? Are they
the unfaing assurance of prosperity, steady employ
ment and universal well-being? They have been so
regarded in respectable economic theory for CEN
tury And reduction of industrial profits is believed
to be as disastrous prosperity the frosty air to
the orchid The age-old argument against factory
legislation and the like has been based upon the
theory that such policies would curtail profits para
lyze industry and send employer and employe alike
to the poorhouse.
One stepped in this ancient doctrine would expect
to find that the profits Of industry transportation
and finance had fallen off remarkably in 1929. Such
must have been the responsibility for the depression
which set in late last summer.
In Facts fer Workers" for April, the labor bureau
completely blows rp this assumption. The report
shows that 1929 a record year for economic
profits exceeding those for the banner year, 1923.
This contention is based upon the federal income tax
returns and on the statistics of the income of 1858
great corporations compiled by the accountants, Ernst
& Ernst
Profits of the 1858 representative corporations
industrias public utilities railroads and financial
nstitutions-amounted in 1929 to S5,187,518,000. In
1928 they stood at S4449 100000. The increase for
1929 was 1923 per cent
In some large industries the increase of profits
in 1929 was remarkable; 7O56 per cent for railroad
equipment per cent for iron and Steel 1924 per
cent for machinery and TOOLS $3.50 per cent for tire
and rubber goods 1921 per cent for mining and
smelling and 1912 per cent for oil producers and
refners Profits slightly declined for automobiles,
chain stores, meat packers and textiles
These figures speak for themselves. Whatever the
causes of the depression and unemployment which
have come upon u.s. decreased profits can not be
numbered among them. AS the labor bureau writer
concludes
"One thing is proved concusvely by this showing
the depression was not caused by any lack of profits
to business enterprises Right up to the of the
slump, profits in general were at a record level"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
REASON By FE EERBFs

TINE fact that Senator Robinson the Democratic
leader will fight to ratify the result of the London
naval conference proves the wisdom Of the Presidents
appointing senatorial leaders of both parties when he
organizes foreign adventure whose labors must be
ratified by the senate
Woodrow Wilson's failure to do this when he made
up his Paris party doomed the League of Nations
covenant.
Everybody is interested in the announcement that
the Lindberghs soon are to have an heir.
In the course of time as the Lone Eagle shall
rise at a. and take off with little Amos when
he the collie, the skilled navigator will find it
harder to make successful landing than ever before
A PAINTING, bought by the Detroit art gallery for
N $500 proves to be Titan masterpiece worth
Sl5OO0O.
Nothing improves with age like picture by dead
artist.
Dr. George M Curtis of the University of Chicago is
mistaken in his fears that this may become nation
of dwarf for in of the families know the kids
are taller than the old folks.
Children used to the clothes of their fathers
but now two apple pickers handing down their
wardrobeS.
An ex-soldier has returned to the war department
sl10 which overpaid him, but it's not likely that
any World war contractors will follow his precedent
Parents in the old days had their troubles but they
didn't know what it means to have kid come in and
ask permission to become aviator.
MRS. ROBERT l.. DODGE, rich New York woman
wi who has been smuggling for five years, gets of
with a fine OF S213286.
If poor girl in the New York postoff1ce should
take dollar from a letter, she would be put behind
the bars
Nicholas Murray Butler speaking before the Ger
Reichstag, predicted the formation of a United
States of Europe.
This is 81 t as likely as the union of honeysuckle
and lirnburger cheese
Professor Henri Laucier of Paris noted nerve spe-
ciast, learning of Mayor Walkers indspoSton, says
that politicians peculiarly subject to nervous
breakdownS.
The poor fellows should recuperate by taking in
washing to support large family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
The American Disease
panY.

Even in the records of savage tribes it would be
hard to match the mob madness which has stained
the name of Sherman, Tex. They were not content
with the death of their Negro victim; they made
holiday with his burned corpse.
They we're not responsible. They are to be blamed
no more than a horde of insane inmates breaking
from confinement would be responsible for this mob,
during the hours of terror, became inhuman,
bestial thing.
Protecting victims against such mobs is relatively
simple compared with the problem of protecting
america from the mental disease which causes pc
hodic ynchings. Protection of a mob victim depends
largely upon the integrity and courage of officials
But protection of the country against insanity
depends upon conquering the barbaric survivals of
Ignorance ard superstition-a slow process
Because these debaucheS often take the form of
Negro ynchings it is assumed mistakenly that this is
p racial issue 1t is not Nor is it sectional issue.
The mob insanity breaks out the Pacific coast in
the north and in the east, just in the south.
Whether the hysteria destroys Negro in backward
Texas town. or Sacco and Vanzetti in cultured Bos-
ton the mental disease is essentially the same.
There is 40 reason for the rest of the country to
be self righteous toward Texas. The of this
tai malady is a national problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Prosperity VS.. the Tamil

We are impressed by the case with Wnlcn tne SEN
ate and the house conierees lacking up the tarH
rates There is nobody to stop them at the moment
They might be q million miles from nowhere SO Iar
are they and so immune from the public opinion they
are supposed to represent.
Here are a number of conservative, and douoVieSs
vell-meaning politicians within their lights whose
chief idea of tariff making is the log-rolng meIhoo'
They see nothing wrong in grabbing as much as they
can for one group Of partisan interests ana Uaols
with the other fellow who is grabbing for his group
we are not here interested in the political moral
ity or the public eti"e OF these methods, which nave
resulted in the hi -uollar Grundy tariff bill.
It is not the crudenes5 of these politicians but their
stupidity that takes our breath away.
The power of congress and the President to wreck
the business Of this country in seeing how high they
can make the tariff go is clear.
But it is just~as clear that all the governments
horses and all the governments men Will have
mighty hard time putting the pieces together again.
II all the politicians sat up nights trying to devise
"a method to destroy prosperity they could not find
surer plan than this tariff.
Consider he facts:
The country is in slump We not coming out
of it as quickly as the administration predicted and
as everv one hoped last winter The month OF April,
which should be a booming spring month, was worse
in many states than previous months 1t now Is ad-
mitted by all informed persons that we can not
achieve prosperity without using our heads.
It also generally is admitted that the thing which
saved us from even worse depression was our export
trade That export trade the fat we have been feed
ing upon
And now, just at this critical time along come the
high-tarf racketeers and propose to kill our export
trade They are doing that very thing already. Their
Grundy bill is causing other nations to realiate by
closing markets against us.
Our industries geared to production are
slowing down because there is outlet for the sur
plus That means less profits less employment. That
means suicide for mass production.
We can have prosperity, or we can have the Grundy
tariff We can not have both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Times Readers Voice Viezgs

Editor Times-A great deal has
recently been said in the various
newspapers about the loan sharks
being arrested, and if this move re-
ally was made to eliminate these
gouging pests from our community,
such action should be highly COM
mended. But, personally, I can not
be made to believe there is any
sincerity connected with this move.
1t will be recalled that every time
there is an election in view the same
"flareup" will be noticed. I do re-
member that under a former prose-
cutor of Marion county there was
a contentious effort made, but it
has always proved unsuccessful in
prosecution when the cases were
filed in the criminal court.
I noticed two Of the men who
have been arrested recently have
been through the same ordeal be-
fore, and they never we're brought
to trial, because the af1davits were
quashed at request of their counsel.
One of the men recently arrested
again is a precinct committeeman
of certain political party, and ap-
parently the usual manipulation will
again be used to prevent the proper
prosecution and conviction.
The writer is one who has fought