davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

ter, t-i teaspoon pdprika.
 Fry bacon slowly until crisp. Beat cggs and add other ingre- dients. Mix well and pour into hot bacon. Cook slowly and stir CO., slantly until egg mixture becomes thick and creamy. Serve at onre and garnish with parsley.
 Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches
 Using Leftovers)
 s slices. thinly cut buttored white bread. 4 slices heated roast beef, 2-G cup gravy. ? tablespoons finely chopped onions.
 Mix gravy and onions cook until hot and pour over the sandwiches.
 Escanopcd Apples
 cups sliced raw apples. 1-@ cup sugar, teaspoon cinnamon, ? ia teaspoons flour, l cup water, 3 tl- teaspoons butter.
 Mix apples, sugar cinnamon and flour, Pour into q huttored hakiu.s dish. Add water and dot with but ter. Cover and bake 90 minutes in moderate oven. Remove lid th, rst Io minutes of baking, thus all lowing apples to brown on top.
 Russian Dressing
 l-H cup stiff mayonnaIsc. la 5l, spoons chih sauce, tablespoons catsup. tablespoons chopped pi- E.entos, tablespoons chopped sweet |, l,o lie, ] Mix and chIll ingredients. Serv2 or any lettuce, vegetable or gelatin Y, Gctabie salad.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

With his eye. Each time he gave q little sigh Of disappointment. II WIS too great a distance. He didn't da"e drop all that distance. He knew that if he dropped as far as that ie would he likely 10 be hurt Finally h" climbed back and sat in biz crotch with his back against the trunk Of a tree and sulliedA He sulk eG and sulked, because h" felt that he had been wronged He didn't know just how he had been wrong od but he felt that he had been Wrongcd At ,he same time, while he was sulkiug. he was doing his best to think Of some way whereby h, might st into that corncrlD once more
 ocopyrieha 1880. T. w. Burgess)
 Tine naNl story. Farmer Brown : Bcy %tll Loss Corn"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
HORIZONTAL.

IiCfth+D-N V -hi' 1. In what ocean is the Monsoon
 wind? 6. Capital Of the Bahama Islands. II. Conccited. r. Sour plum. 1i. To dispossoss. l5. To unciose. 1G. To help. 17. Most adyant&GcoU- s. Lib"ralcS 20. To warbl" A. Out of bed. @S. Cutting tool 29. Passive person. 80. Apple drink. 20. Lane. 3t. Emblem. 37. Whip stroke 4l. In the midst 4@. Color. A. Tru" olive. 46. To finish. 47, Opposite Of aN"arhcr 43. Authority on Gro}jtlt;ou. 49. Screamed
 VERTICAL l. What ar" piano keys made O. .. Woody surface of cloth. 2. Pattern block 4 Hotel 7. Close. G. Naked.
 '. TO weep. 8. To court. 9. Animal.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
DEAD W HITE.S

Many Palm Beach things pre<"r dead white 10 otf-whitcs. Ii is an indication Of the general appr2- citation of dead white with sun tanned skins.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
YQlM HI EAAT HI
 E4aad z @#gp the NeV York Dr. IaSo GdLdston Academy of Mcdnne
Inc i.lNir oG Life

iiF l-'iNir Dt Lie
 At all times in history. and, w" uay add. for all living things sl'op - Or. at any rare. rcst--has hccnt e first physiologic impor- tauc~, But more so, it seems to u". I- # in our age.
 pGr day hls been heightened by rh" gas burner and the incandos- cent lamp It has been intensified hy all the extraordinary machines 2t our service.
 Numerous are the stirring, eXcit- irg, irritating stimuli which cease lcSsly beat against our defensoless nerves.
 How can We bear this relatively new burden without injury? Xvi G'ntly best by conserving our vitality.
 In such conservation. sleep counts for much. Comfortable, re
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
AMMONIA WASH

If your rugs look dingE try gir- ing them q washing. right on the floor of clothes wrung out of suis with d little ammonia in them.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
I,,zs]j IG,zssj Menus qhhe Day h1I21 h11
Ry Mrs Alexander Gaorae

By Mrs. Alexander George Baked Pork TenlcrloinS for Dinner
 Breakfast - Grapefruit and or &uge. diced, scrambled eggs and bacon, buttered toast and coffee.
 Lunchoou-llot roast beck s&n1- wiches, pickles, sugar cookies anl apple sauce, tea.
 Dinner-pork tcndcrloins. caca'- lopcd apples. baked potatoes. breaf, currant jelly, head lettuce and Rus sian dressing, lemon gelatin dessert, coffee.
 Scrambled Eggs and Bacon, for 4;
 slices bacon. cut in 1-4 inch piucs. eggs, tablespoons cold wa-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
PEACH LINGERIE

A spring set of shirt and step ins are fashioned of peach colored Ninon. with AlcncOn yoke anI hand -hemstitching motifs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
EI,lIID ,IACN ELS

Four ,out of five sports sul'S in tweed have some kind of belte l jacket, some of the fcathcrweiSht tweeds make much ot uhuSua' pockets, yolles and cuffs, too.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
CA\DN-SYSiPEN

Candy-stick striped silks are yoeuish for silk blouscs. They are apt to have very feminine necklln'S and fancy cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
N MIXING $iiDiS

The easy. high-loW leather hcel appears on many new walking shoes, On" model in white aul brown. has it's heel cut squarish.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
NEW COIDHS

Reds come with an oranGy ton" 1 or are very clear and vivid. anI Inc next popular color for novelty
 is blue, from baby to navy,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
SuE.taY Tea MtDu

Minced ham sandwiches, cheese sandwiches, pickles, olives, chocolate cCkc. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

Ton hours of >l.rn l.: q safe aver age for every loungstor until tht ngo of l2 To II.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

10. TO speak. r.. Department. k. To coquct. C. Devil. -j. kmouo sa>a =. old garment -%. Before. -l. Sun 1G. Sesame. . 2l Frost 70. Atlantic u'mnr' .2 Panama
 'Hual. "1. Emd @.,. tOunlo9. %.. For Oll.n @G Founder Of C'.r....I science. B. Beer. %I TO stitch l". Derby. d.. rhum. i&. Faulty. fl. Born.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
ITS SMART NOW TO KEEP A BUDGET

Let the whole family learn to be budgeteers.
 Here's the budget for a househo,l O, four persons living on an annual income of S3 ,OOO. which has been worked out by Teresa Speed. Service Consultant. pictured at left, who has had 1o years of experience in this field. She suggests the monthly S250 be spent as follows: Insurance ................... S1o.oo
 (This is rent or fixed charges
 on own housc)
 Clothes ...............-. 3o.o1
 (This includes gas, ice,
 laundry, ctc)
 Health, recreation .......... 1000 Advancement ......,.... ........ 1000 (Books. papers, magazines) Gifts, Hospitality ..... ....... 10.1o TAlTds ''..'.....''.'.' .'.'...'' ..'' o''" If your income is under S3.003 yearly, Mrs. Speed figures rent and food a larger proportion of the whole than this budget, though tho amounts in dollars may be less than these figures.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
CHATTERER FEELS THAT HE
 HAS BEEN WRONGED
By Thornton ". Burgess

A wrong you'll very often find. Exists nowhere but in your mind.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

Tine naNl story, Farmer Brown ; Bcy StIl I.osee Corn"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

Madge Decides on an Early Morning
 Exploration Of the Cellar and the Scared Katie Rouscs the House.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

$3.50 a. and p. m. And what is a tip? It's
the information that something of interest Washing
tonians has taken place will take place. An acci-
dent, rescue, deed of heroism, appointment to
public office, bank merger, crime, scientific dis
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
KILLED, 12Hurt in Traffic
Mishaps Over Weekend

One death and IL casualties
resulted from traffic accidents In
the District and nearby Mary
land and Virginia over the week
end.
Norman T. Beaton. 26. First
block K St. N. W., died at Cas-
ualty Hospital today of a frac-
tured skull suffered when he was
catapulted from an automobile
when it struck a telephone pole
at Clinton. Md, yesterday.
Forced from Road
Beaton was a passenger in a
machine driven by Harold E. Nc
Carthy, 1900 block Taylor st. N.
w. Mccarthy, who was slightly
injured, told Maryland police he
was forced from the road by a
machine coming from the oppo-
site direction.
Teresa Andrews. 4, 300 block C
st. N. W., is unconscious from
injuries received when she was
struck by an automobile driven
by R. w. Beeskow. 25. 1400 block
M st. N. w.. at Eighth Street
and Mt. Vernon Place Northwest.
Beeskow was arrested and later
released in custody of friends.
The accident, police say occur
red when the child and her
mother started across the street.
Her condition is said to be grave.
Hurt in Taxi Crash
Others injured in mishaps are:
Mrs. Lillian May English, %,
800 block Taylor st. N. W., Sc
rious decorations and bruises. Suf-
fered in a collision between the
machine she was riding in with
her husband and a taxicab in
Baltimore.
John Hurley, 80, and Rosa
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
WAY IS CLEARED
FOR WORK ON
NEW PLAZA
Funds Ready to Start on Park
To Depot; Building Soon to
Be Razed for Mall Project

During the next IL months the
scenery in the neighborhood Of
Union Station and in many other
places around this city win be
changed materially.
Congress appropriated $4.769,-
893 for the extension of the
Capitol Plaza from B Street North
west to the Union Station. which
means that all ofthe remaining
Government hotels and other
buildings in the path of the plaza
development will be demolished
and the entire area transformed
into park. 1t also means the
street cars approaching Union
Station will go through a subway
instead Of crossing the streets in
the vicinity of the new plaza.
An appropriation of $4,000, 900
was also made by Congress for an
addition to the city postoffice,
Sc, 10000 to enlarge the Library
of Congress, $4,000, 900 for expan-
sion of the National Museum,
81 100000 for the new home of the
United States Supreme Court,
$2,347,654 for a House Office
Building Annex, $1,000 900 to re-
locate and enlarge the Botanic
Garden, $1.O0O,0O0 to commence
work on the George Washington
Memorial Parkway along the
banks of the Potomac River, and
S500,O00 to improve the Senate
Office Building.
In addition Congress made also
available Sis, 100000 for new
buildings on the Mall for several
of the executive departments. the
structures to rise between Four
teenth and Ninth Streets North.
west. The Potomac Electric
Power Company's office building
and plant at Fourteenth and c
Streets Northwest will be taken
down in the next few weeks, Off
cials of that corporation having
been given notice to vacate.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
F|REMEN' s PAY
BOOST LOOMS
AS ILLEGAL
Joint Resolution for Increase
Not Yet Signed by Hoover;
Worries District Building

Some little doubt as to the
legality of paying the increases
to members of the police and fire
departments was expressed in the
District Building today, due to
the failure of the President to
sign the joint resolution making
the money available.
Congress recently enacted a
joint resolution making the
money with which to pay the
increases available on July /.
Promotions in the police de-
partment, authorized in the bill,
which provides for an additional
captain, IA lieutenants and II
privates, will go forward from the
office of the Major and Superin-
tendent of police today. The
eligible list is not yet available.
Three new police lieutenants
are to be named within the week
and it is believed the ones selected
from the eligible list are Detective
Sergts. Bagby King, Frank D. Var.
ney and Acting Lieut.. w. o. EN-.
brey. The recommendations prob
ably will be forwarded to the Com.
missioners by Major Henry G.
Pratt, Superintendent of Police
before the middle of the week.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

More than $4,000 Federal em.
ployes were promoted today and
share in the $1,50o,O0O pay in.
creases to be allotted under the
Brookhart amendment to the
Welch classification bill.
They will be advanced one or
two grades and will be given in
creases ranging from $50 to 5000
per year. The amendment was
passed to. correct inequalities
which resulted from the alleged
misinterpretation of the WEIGH
act by Comptroller General Nc.
Carl.
More than 1000 Government
employees who reached the retire
ment age July / will be benefited
by the Dale-Lehlbach retirement
act. which went into effect that
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
COMMISSIONERS
MEET To LET
CONTRACTS
Street Improvement to Cost
$4,000, 900 to Start at Once
And Other Work to Follow

Unemployment in Washington
will be reduced to minimum
within the next week or so, when
the various District projects get
under way, now that the $45,-
7Sl ,O02 appropriation is available.
Work to be started Immediately
will employ hundreds of men who
now are walking the streets in
search Of work, it was said at the
District Building.
The appropriation for the fiscal
year. of 1881 is the largest ever
handled by the District and ex.
ceeds that Of last year by more
than $4,000, 900.
Operated on Credit
Just before enactment of the APP
preparation bill the District was
operating on credit as far as the
personnel of the various depart
ments is concerned, and all new
work was held in abeyance pend
ing the enactment of the bill. For
three days last week it began to
look as if a pay day would be
passed at the District Building,
when Representative Simmons
blocked passage of the appropria-
ton bill and tried to force
through continuing resolution.
A special meeting of the Board
of Commissioners is being held
today to award 100000 in
street improvement and extern
sion contracts. Successful bid
ders will be asked to speed up con-
Struction in order to complete all
jobs before cold weather sets in.
Later in the week attention will
be directed to bids on schools, the
Klingle Valley and Monroe Street
bridges and a number of other i'm
portant projects calling for the ex-
penditure of several million dol
lars.
Delay Not Serious
Work on various District prof.
ects will not be seriously delayed,
if at all. Capt. H. c. Whitehurst.
District co-ordinator. stated.
In the past year money for the
highway department was made
available Immediately after the
appropriation bill passed and
work begun prior to the start of
the new fiscal year. This usually
fixed May as the date to begin
operations.
The two months lost as the
result of the failure of the bill
for the fiscal year 1881 has set
work behind, figuring on nor.
NAL number Of men to each job,
exactly two months. In view of
the fact that additional men and
machinery will be used it is not
believed that any serious setback
will result.
Similar delay has been expert
enced in the sewer department
which has opened bids for ap-
proximately $1.000,0O0 worth of.
work for underground construc-
tion.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
SUSPECT
IS CAPTURED

A radiogram from Boston to-
day advised police that Nicholas
D. ApostoleS, 38, sought three
months in connection with forg.
cry and bad check accusations,
was being held for local authori-
tiej at Danbury, Conn.
Detective Sergt. Ira K. Keck
said ApoStoles represented him.
self as constituent of Repre-.
sentative John w. Mccormack
of Massachusetts, and succeeded
in getting rubber stamp impress
Sions of McCormack's signature
on several checks and letter
heads.
Aided by the alleged fraudu-
lent letters and stamped checks,
detectives said Apostoles sue
ceeded in cashing a $3.50 check
at department store, but when
suspicion fell on him at a bank
he rushed from the place, leaving
several bad checks behind.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Staff Photo

"a, both slightly in
jured when their automobile
overturned near Fairfax, Va, yes
terday.
Patricia Reeves, 4, 14OO block
is 'St. s. E.. painfully but not
dangerously hurt by the fender
of moving automobile at Nichols
Avenue and S Street Southeast.
John S. Snyder. 19, 1000 block
Jackson St. N. E., treated at Gar.
field Hospital for cuts on the
head and face, caused by flying
glass when he collided with a
street car at Fourth and r
Streets Northeast.
Park Policeman Hurt
Park Policeman j. F. Groves,
cut on the arms and legs when
he was thrown from his motor
cycle in a collision with an auto
mobile driven by William Man
vile, 16. 5000 block Daniels Rd.,
at Military Road and Beach
Drive, Rock Greek Park.
Tennis Mackey. Homer Fries
and Geoffrey Fries, all colored,
slightly injured in a collision
between their machine and one
driven by George w. Critch, of
Hopewell, Va. Critch was ar
rested and posted $25 collateral
for failing to give the other
machine right-of- way.
Mrs. L. Nathanson, AZ, 1000
block Tenth st. N. W., treated at
Sibley Hospital for minor cuts
and abrasions sustained in a col
iision between her machine and
another automobile at North
Capitol Street and Massachusetts,
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Bandits Get Ride,
CQbby Must Walk

Three unidentified white men,
after engaging a cab from w. H.
Neale. near Third and F SITS. S.
W., yesterday, forced the driver
at the point of a revolver to
drive them to nearby Maryland
where he was then ordered to
leave the cab and walk back.
The machine was later re-
covered on Branch Road South
east by police of the Eleventh
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
BRINGS
YEAR IN JAIL

Pleading not guilty to the
knowledge in his car Of a hat box
containing three half-gallons of
whisky, Wallace Abney, colored
N st. N. W., was given a one-year
sentence by Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly for possession of intoxicat.
ing liquor, and Rosa Dyson. col
ored. was granted a jury trial on
the same charge.
The two are alleged to have
been zigzagging down Forty-ninth
ST. Officer Richard E. Williams.
suspicious of their condition hailed
them to the curb. and found the
hat box containing the whisky.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
2 d. G. Doctors Find
offices We're Robbed

Working in the best approved
methods Of expert cracksmen,
burglars invaded the office Of
DR.. Robert j. Rothstein, dentist
of the 1900 block K st. N. W..
and blew a safe with nitro
glycerine. The burglars made off
with $4,000 worth of gold, but
overlooked a large quantity in
another box.
DR.. J. P. Williams, Of the 1000
block Clagett st. N. W.. reported
the theft of two pairs of forceps
and a bridge valued at $50. In
neither case could police find
finEerprints. Lieut.. Edward j.
Kelly, head of the homicide
squad said that in both cases the
jobs were those of experts.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Soldier Pair Hurt
As Car Leaves Road

--WO soldiers, members of Bat
terry B. One Hundre / and Eleventh
Field Artillery, were injured yes
terday when the truck in which
they were riding was reed If
the Washington boulevard. three
miles from Baltimore. C: .1sizing
over a concrete culvert.
The soldiers. both privates, are
william H. Johnson, driver Of the
truck and Clarence j. Williamson.
Johnson suffered severe cuts
Williamson was pinned beneath
the truck and had his ankles
crushed. Both were taken to Balti.
more hospitals.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
PayBoosts for IS, ,OOOU S.
EMPLOYEES Starts Today

day. It permits two-year exten'
sions-
Annuity checks on the basis of
the Dale-Lehlbach act are due
August /, but because of the work
involved in refiguring annuities
only a few of the 1890 anru-
itants will get their increases
then. Officials say the oldest
annuitants should get their checks
first.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
D. G.. Dentist Asked
To Present Clinic

Invitation has been extended
to DR.. s. S. Jaffe. a Capital den.
tist, to present a clinic on i'm,
mediate denture service before
the American Dental Association
in Denver, July 81 to Is.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

Do you want to make some money for being alert?
If The Washington Times presents the oppor-
tunity. Every week total of $50 in prizes will be
given for tips telephoned in to the Newstip Edi
tor at District $780, Phone them any time between
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Phone in News Tips to The Tme-Win $50 Weekly Prizes

covery, important invention, unusual occur
rence-each is example of a good news tip. There
will be $40 given weekly for the best exclusive
tip received, $40 for the next best IS for the next
best and 81 prizes for each of the next vau
able tips
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Boy Playing Doctor
Saves Pal Bad Burn

Playing doctor until the doctor
came, Albert Kay. 10, 1900 block
of Kenyon st. N. W., saved Jackie
Breeskin, 9, 100 block Kenyon
St., a trip to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
STOCKS
LEAD MARKET s
ADVANCE
By w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 u.N.SO.
The public utility stocks were the
leaders this morning In Splf'
tied upward movement OF prices,
which extended quite broadly
over the whole list, with the ex'
ception of the oils and specialties,
The brokerage houses reported
a good influx of buy at the maN"
ket" orders for popular stocks
over the holiday, and several I'M
portant announcements respect
ing utility properties were made
since the market closed on Tues
day.
Responding to the announce
ment of the merging Of Stone
and webster with engineers Pub
lie Service. the latter jumped 4
points at the opening to 57'4.
General Public Service, an i'm.
portAnt holder of utility shares.
Jumped 7 points to 49B.
Philadelphia Company, at the
head Of the high-priced utilities,
moved up IL points to 246. West
inghouse carried last weeks bril-
liant advance 21s points higher
to 172h; American Waterworks,
Consolidated Gas, and other
utility favorites, advanced / to 3
points in spirited trading.
Heavy buying Of U. s. Steel
forced that stock up about 2
points to 1854. New York Central
rose 21s to 1877. and Katy com.
mon was able to carry through
its long-pull advance to a new
high at 58A, up about 10 points
On the move. Fox Film started the
day 2 points lower, but promptly
recovered. Stock trading increased
in volume in the first hour, and
the ticker fell behind 10 minutes.
Call money was quoted at 4 per
cent for renewals.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
JObless Are Besieging
Hyattsville Charities

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Feb. i3.-
A record number Of appeals TOR
aid are being made to the ASso-
ciated Charities of Hyattsville and
vicinity, according to Mrs. Retta
D. Morris, head Of the organiZa-
ton. Mrs. Morris attributes the
swollen list to the feet that many
men in this section Of Prince
Georges county are Jobless.
Though appeals have come
from every section covered by the
charities organization, from Ber-
wyn to the District Line. many
calls of the last few DAYS have
come from Mt. Rainier and Brent
wood neighborhood. Coal, food
and clothing have been in de-
mand.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13

Poles report showed that
resources totalled $28,882, ,483, 900
in national banks at the time Of
the call on December 81, 1929,
an increase of $958, ,173 900 over
the figures reported at the call
of october 4, but a marked de-
crease of $1,706, ,673, 900 from De-
cember 81, 1928.
Loans and discounts of $780,
O46,000 showed an increase Of
$188, 1859, 900 since October, but
decrease of $129,585, 900 from the
1928 figures.
Total deposits were $22,773,-
100000 an increase of .$871 ,496,-
900 since October 4, 1929, but a
decrease of $1,573, ,887 900 since
December 81, 1928.
United States Government
security investments aggregated
$2,612, ,087 900. This showed a de-
crease for both the three-month
period and also one of 1893, $780,
900 for the year.
The paid in capital stock was
$1,704, ,473, 900, an increase of $685.
10000, for the three months
period and of $89, 9,997 900 for the
year.
Percentage of loans and dis
counts to total deposits was 66.52,
as compared with 68.3 on Octo-
ber IL, and 62.76 on December
81. 1928.
Student membership of Wash.
ington Chapter, American Insti-
tute of Banking, yesterday
reached 658 and total member
ship, 1856. It is said there are
approximately $4,000 members in
the institute.
The Washington times., 1930-02-13
SCHOOL CLOSED
AFTER FIRE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. ia
board of education meeting has
been called for today to decide
whether or not schools will be
reopened here, following the $685.
900 fire which destroyed the high
school Tuesday.
Mayor Walter E. Quenstadt has
ordered the schools closed until
all requirements for the safety
Of the pupils. as suggested by the
fire chief, be met.
Superintendent Of Schools
George Fox has ordered that
schools open Monday. Half the
day is to be for grade school
children and the remainder for
the high school students.
The fire chief has stated the
outside fire escapes on the school