davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
WIFE CHARGES MISCONDUCT

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 8.
Charging her husband with mis-
conduct with an unknown cor
respondent, Nellie Busbey, through
Attorney Thomas M. Anderson, of
Rockville, has filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Ridgway
J. Busbey whom she married in
Washington August II, 1920.
Mrs. Busbey also claims that
the defendant left her March
18. 1891. There are no children.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Transit. S. Flight
Set For Tomorrow

Planning to make an average
speed Of 220 miles an hour from
Los Angeles to New York, Capt.
Ira C. Eaker, Army ace, will take
off from the coast city tomorrow
in an attempt to bring the trans
continental flight record back to
the Army.
The speed expected by the ace
would take him across the con-
tinent in II hours and Is min
utes, including a refueling stop
at Wichita, Kan. The present
record of IL hours and Is min
utes is held by Frank Hawks.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
State Winds Up Case
In BuckLey Murder

DETROIT, April 8 q.N.SD
The State today rested its case
at the famous Gerald Buckley
murder trial here where Ted Piz-
zinc, Angelo Livecchi and Joe
Bonmarito are standing trial for
teh first degree murder of the
crime-crusading radio announcer.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
SCHOOL TO GIVE SHOW

SILVER SPRING, Md, April 8.
A Bobby Fulton puppet show.
Jack and the BeanStalk," will
be given at the East Silver Spring
School tomorrow morning. There
will be two performances, the
first at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Cafe PrOprietress
Files in Bankruptcy

Listing no assets and debts OF
S6.1O5.75, Mary K. Powell, who
states she is proprietor of the
Hotel Plaza Cafe, yesterday asked
District Supreme Court to ad-
fudge her a bankrupt. Attorney
Clarence A. Miller appeared.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
DR.. Erik KdrLfeLM,
Famous Poet, Dies

STOCKHOLM, April 8 G.N.SO .
DR.. Erik Axel Karlfeldt, one of
the foremost poets of Europe,
died at his home here today.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
PLANT MOVES TO VIRGINIA

FULTON. Mo-. April 8.-The
Craddock Terry Shoe Company
will move its plant from this
city to Lynchburg, Va. it was
announced today by officials of
the concern.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
NINE SEEKS

The Bethesda Fire Department
wants games with unlimited mines
for Sundays. Call Manager Muir
dock at Bradley 651.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
THE WASHINGTON TINES
SEMI-ANNUAL
POST OFFICE STATEMENT
Six Months, Ended March 3Ist, 1881

Statement of the ownership management circulation etc
of the Daily TIMES, which filed with the Postmaster,
required by act of Congress- August oath, 1912
Publisher Jewell Washington Editor
Arthur Brisbane Washington D. c. Managing Editor Ralph
Ellis, Washington, D. c.; Business Manager, Edmund F.
Jewell, Washington, D. c.
Owners The Washington Times Company, William Randolph
Hearst owning 1000 of the stock.
bondholders other security holders,
holding l cent of the total amount Of bonds
mortgages other securites-None.
Circulation Statement
of each issue of E1is publication
through the mails otherwise to paid
during the months preceding the date Of this
statement
Net Paid Circulation :....,..: lOOl74
Net Unpaid Circulation made of copies
or employees, service, etc. ................ 936
Total Average Net Circulation .............. 101I10
CSigned) EDMUND F. JEWELL,
PUBLISHER (ActJ
Subscribed and sworn this 4h day April 1881
(seaD GRACE HESS
Notary Public
MY commission expires May 5, 1882
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

THIS HOOVER appointee
will be bitterly opposed by Sen.
ator Thomas D. Schall of
Minnesota. who feels that the
President has set aside one of
the age old precedents in ap-
pointing Norbye a Federal
judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

|dish. When it was . main dish she liked to serve it in the dish in which it was cooked for then the heat was held until the plate was iserved.
 Here is a successful menu of hers:
 Hard cooked eggs au gratin Melba toast Stuffed tomato salad
 Red raspberries with cream Crinkle edged cookies Iced coffee The eggs au gratin were made by hard cooking eggs, shelling them and slicing them. They were added to rich white sauce in which was melted cheese and chopped pimento. Day old bread. freshly crumbled and buttered GOV tered the top. The peeled, chilled iand hollowed tomatoes were filled with cottage cheese, cucumbers Iand chives. The cookies were rich sugar ones, but with a scalloped-edged cutter.
 Nancy has some recipes for other cookies. Write to her. care Of this paper, enclosing stamped. self addressed envelope. asking Tor her ssrea Time Goodies" lfCopyright, 1881, Publishers Syndi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
 ..l:.YOOlRliS:;EtE:; ?. l
IBy.AIicia Hart.
6I9A E7 NT1 EEE1IcE INr

Summer fatigue often is due to foot trouble. If you are right with your feet, you usually are right with the world. Being right with your feet means certain rules for fool happiness are being followed with care and intelligence.
 The first of these is that you are wearing shoes long enough An extra ten pounds of weight may mean that you need an ex- tra half-length in your shoes. And 1t also may mean an extra half length in the stocking size that you usually buy. For short stockings, like short shoes. can be the cause of bunions.
 If you can alternate your shoes so that you change the pair you wear each day, 1t is great help towards foot comfort.
 Your stockings should be abso- lutely fresh each day, and if you go out in the evening, you should change to a fresh pair again.
 It isn't supePhuman task to rinse out your hose each day. The effort is well worth while when you realize how much your feet appre- ciate the care.
 
 Try Salt Baths
 Of course everybody knows in this enlightened day that the feet them- selves should be washed daily. But wonder if you ever have tried g hot salt bath for them, with cold rinse afterward, @ great help toward comfort. And about once or twice a. week. It hardens them to better withstand the heat of hot pavemeRts.
 When you finish with your morn- ing bath, dust your feet with a bath or foot powder prepared especially for them. Then put g. little powder into your shoes. Before you put on your shoes, pull your stockings by the toes so there is 8 little room for expansion. This prevents the stock ings from cramping your toes.
 In trimming the toe nails, try to cut them straight across. Curved tips are apt to make for ingrown nails. You can't be too careful in this thing called foot comfort. Every precaution and every bit Of attention you give your feet will be repaid you with interest if you achieve real foot ease. In hot summer, 1t is price, less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

Husband -snatching Sue re- peated Marion Earnings words. T don't understand
 'I'll admit that it isn't very pleasant theme for a conversation. Sit down, please. Don't you think the roses are loyely?" she motioned
 to low bowls of yellow tea roses that stood everywhere. Her own loung- | ing pajamas were golden yellow, theatrical, l guess" Marion Banning talked on. T like an appropriate
 setting when have a part to play" Sue noticed that a tea table stood ! near. A maid entered, bringing hot
 water. Marion poured, asking very graciously how many Jumps Sue wanted. She passed the thin bread and buetter sandwiches and small
 fruit cakes and chatted idly about Clifford Becker's death and other things until Sue had finished her tea.
 Then she changed her tone. I've decided that the time is gone when two women have to act ,, like animals just because they have an interest in the same man. Prim- tive women could resort to such tactics but to-day we want to be advanced enough to get down to l brass tacks and talk things over. Don't you think so?"
 T think you're mistaken" Sue volunteered. "The girl to whom you are referring hasn't any inten-
 tion of wanting your husband" She | wouldn't mention Sybil's name out
 right. ''In fact I can't see where you got the idea that any girl wants him."
 Don't play the innocent act. It went out when the Victorian ladies
 decided that they weren't afraid of l mice. And it isn't in just because petticoats are back, either! l un- derstand the lay of the land very perfectly"
 You certainly don't!' Sue an-
 swered. No one. wants your hus-
 band. He's nice blonde boy who
 doesn't stay putt
 "Qo you think so?" The cool
 voice seemed to laugh at Sues re-
 mark. Phil is what could be called
 a prodigal husband, and he has pulled the wool over my eyes quite
 long enough. I'll admit that he did
 rather a good job of 1t at first but
 lately I've carried a shears with me
 and cut eye-holes in the goods So
 can see."
 Marion Banning talked on as l though she enjoyed the whole play. | Phil is the type of man who
 likes girls who will make him think
 that he is treasure and pleasure and the prize package from the f fChristmas tree. He could not work | that stunt with me. I had pol
 ished his armor so many times that
 I know where the worn places were. Women always know. And their
 husbands, if they are Phils type,
 resent it.
 Anyway. he usually liked girls
 who opened their mouths and gave long 'Ohs when he appeared and they saw what Santa Claus had brought them. You are different You are supposed to be engaged to Jack Thornton, too, I've heard.
 That complicates matters. But we
 have to get this thing talked out" Sues heart seemed to turn up- side down. Then 1t went on at its
 regular speed.
 Just what are you thinking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
YOUR :. CHILDREN
bvNIpNbey7SBaEn
NOlo3lBY.NfA,Se ,SeRWICe:.INC. {

There has been much fuss raised about school books spreading pre- judice among children against cer- tain nations of the earth, yet there is another sort Of dangerous pro- paganda that lies nearer home, and about which we hear little or noth- ing.
 It is the insidious influence of home hatreds, the dislikes and aversions of older people that speak of here-the pet prejudices of a father or mother that permeate the entire home atmosphere and eventually taint the viewpoint of all children.
 Of course it takes months, even years sometimes, to get in its work. but where we find older people filled with intolerance and dislikes we are absolutely sure to find. the children possessing the same characteristics.
 We Need Open Minds.
 It is necessary, then, if we want our children to grow up unbiased, to possess open minds, to be toler- ant-in other words to be "big people," to begin a little mental surgery ourselves.
 Take, for instance, the family next door. Suppose we don't like them. Years ago We built up 8 wall against them not literally of course, but fguratively. because of a dispute over bush. The bush brought in property line disputes. Other things followed. Personali- ties soon substituted themselves for points of law. We didn't and don't like the Smiths. In ten years we have never looked their direction.
 The Smith children perhaps go to the same school and are in the same room with our children.
 When they were very little they were friendly enough in their side walk meetings. But the poison of antipathy had its way at last. The children became enemies for no reason at all.
 Opposition Develops.
 Through association of ideas, the Smith children do has become anathema to ours. They go to a certain Sunday school. Our children lost little time forming an opinion of that church children have certain friends. That marks the friends, too. Everything the Smith children do TO have or say associates itself with something in the minds of our children.
 If we add our antipathy to the Smiths to all the other prejudices that beset us, then try to stretch our over the far-reaching effects of each one. It covers a pretty big field, does it not? Yet we say We want our children to be openmnded people when they grow up.
 How can they be with us for examples?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

were men was not at all inn pressed with Irene but Prentiss didn't like him anyway. The other fell for her with a boom. This naturally did her no harm in her campaign to win Prentiss.
 All evening she was demure The attention of the great comedian did not seem to mean a thing to her, and that pleased Prentiss. Of course the comedian was married but Prentiss couldn't know that Irene had thought of that.
 When they were ready to leave he told Irene that he would drive his roadster to the garage where his father kept a closed car for his use when in New York, and if he could get a chauffeur to drive them out to Long Island he'd leave the roadster in the garage and take the other car.
 Irene knew what that meant. When man wants to give his un- divided attention 10 a girl-and get her home at a respectable hour he doesn't have time for driving in city traffic to reach a much-traveled country highway.
 PrentlSS naQ SdlQ something about supper at a club and though Irene had said she'd love to go she thought she'd better not. She could see he was eager to talk to her, and she was just as eager to hear what he had to say. Prentiss was glad she vetoed the supper club.
 They found driver for the Gay lord limousine. Mir Gaylord pre- ferred to travel long distances by train, and he was now in Oakdale, but he always took his chauffeur with him.
 As Prentiss helped Irene into the car she thought of the night Beryl had been driven home in this Her sister had been in her glory that night.
 Prentiss lost no time in making love to her Irene's little flutter of pretense was completely submerged in his amorous embrace. He kissed her eagerly and declared he was going to marry her. Irene did not remind him that he had not asked her if she would be his wife. Prem tiss forgot his Victorian attitude and made love in the twentieth century style. It wasn't any longer, Would he dare?" It was "Do".
 But Irene remembered. She wasn't quite ready to drop her pose of sweet simplicity. She insisted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

husband?"
 You are the girl who has been trying to monepolize his time since he's been here. I have proof" Marion Banning came back very coolly.
 Proof"
 You can't deny it when I con- front you with the evidence, can your"
 "You are lying" Sue answered as coldly as the other. T can prove it to you. I don't know Or care one thing about your centempib hus- band. I don't blame you for want ing to get rid of him. And he ought to be glad to be clear of you. Eut certainly have no interest in the case"
 Then how do you explain this?" Marion Banning asked.
 NEXT: Marion Earnings evi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
DANDRUFF GOES
 -ITCHINC ENDS

when Zem0 touches the scralp Douse cooling, healing. cleansing zEMo on tho scalp and rub vlgor. ousiy, If you're like thousands of others the way dandruff vanishes and itching stops will Do c surprise and delight. Use this reniarknble. clean, family antiseptic Iiauia free. iy. It's tho sensible way Co get rld Of Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep zEiMo handy. Safe and dependable for ail forms of itching irfitatione of the skin and scalp. sbc, eec and ti.oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
NANCY PAGE Supper on the Porch Has a Magic Summer Sound
 .s-~
 " Florenee Ea Ganke,
v FloFepee Ea oankA

The day had been hot, stiiingly so. Dinner had been served in the dining room which seemed close and muggy. Appetites Jagged and most of the good food went to waste. It was after an experience like this that Lois decided to serve |suppers on the porch on days that were hot. She planned to use a checked table cloth, inexpensive but gay dishes. numbers in place of goblets and g. low centerpiece which would not be blown over by a passing breeze nor a jolt of the table.
 She had learned that a person felt better after eating a meal, even on a hot day, if there was one hot dish on the menu. It might be nothing but the beverage or 1t might be a soup or even a main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

No. 29S-Smart Jacket Dress. This style is designed in sizes IS, IS, 20 years, 36, SS, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 5 5-8 yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 No. 299-Utterly Feminine! This style is designed in sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 7-S yards of 39-inch material.
 No. 143-Attention Matrons! This style is designed in sizes S6, SS, 40. AZ, A, 46, AS and 50 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires IA yards of 39-inch material with l-2 yard of 39-inch contrasting.
 No. 769-For Wee Maids. This style is designed in sizes 2, and 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

BERYL BORDEN, secretly in love with TOMMY WILSON, delays his ciopement with her hnlf-sister, IRENE EVERE9T, but fails tp con- cince him that it Is his duty to finish college.
 Irene wants to he a radio singer and Is furious when she fails and Beryl succeeds in securing contract. BeryIs debut wins ap- plausc and new friends but she can not forget her hopeless love even the wealthy PRENTISS GAYLORD. Irene attempts to win Prentiss' inc terest when BeryI becomes Ill. He is deceived by her pose of childish innocence. Irene uses every vile to force him to declaration, as she has promised to marry Tommy in a week.
 TOmmy's aunt dies and leaves him less money than he had ex- pected from the family estaet. Her husband loses some of this in un- wise investments, but permits Tom my to keep his job as manager of his thcatcr. Then HOFFMAN sells the theater and ctlls Tommy to look for another job.
 When Tommy tells Irene this bad luck she breaks their engagement. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXVI
 To the studio Irene went with Prentiss Gaylord, son of the big soap manufacturer, to meet the two radio celebrities of the hour. When first Prentiss asked her to go with him she had been doubtful about accepting. The hour they would need to start coincided with that in waieh she had promised to go for a ride with Tommy. But since Prentiss was showing increased fondness for her now and her en- gagement to Tommy was broken, she thought he could see that she had right to go about with whom soeyer she pleased. II he didn't <. well, she was satisfied that Prentiss was seriously interested. Even if the romance came to noth- ing she had a good talking point if she wanted Tommy back. It was only fair for her 10 go about with other men and test her love for him, she would tell Tommy. At worst it could only be matter of begging his forgiveness.
 She was quite easy in her mind about Tommy even in regard to Prentiss' jealousy to him. Yes, Prentiss had been jealous the time he had called for Beryl and met Irene entertaining Tommy.
 Tommy, she had explained when Prentiss asked about him, was a boy she'd known since childhood. He practically lived at their house. She expected Beryl would marry him some day. Oh yes, Beryl was in love with him. Prentiss believed this because he felt so certain Reryl was in loce with someone Irene didn't believe Tommy had l quite made up his mind about it yet-but he would. Beryl always | got what she wanted.
 Irene sighed with this remark. | "She went with me to the studio | for my voice test" she went on in tone of gentle tolerance, and | came away with a contract
 Nhe laughed. It's funny | woyld. all right, isn't it2 I've tried so flard-and for Beryl it all came so easily"
 Of course Prentiss had felt sorry | for her. Her acceptance, utterly | without bitterness, of situation | that would have filled most girls | with envy, was so pathetic that he | had been impelled to do something ! nice for her. It was then he had | Invited her to meet the two radio | celebrities whom everyone was clamoring to know.
 One of these celebrities-both |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

years. Size requires 5-S yards Of 35-inch material with IA yards of 2-inch lace banding.
 No. 701-For Smart Junior. This style is designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, IF and IA years. Size 8 requires 2 1-4 yards of 39-inch material.
 Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for Spring and Summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 All patterns IS cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
JUNE MARRIAGE SLUMP

Globe, Ariz.-More June brides and grooms than ever appeared be- fore are needed if June is to main tain it's reputation as the banner marriage month, according to Judge P. P. Greer of Gila county, who is- sued 50 licenses in May for new all-time high mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17

On a hot summer morning the task of rolling and cutting cookies becomes wearisome and is always time-consuming, but there are short CT methods that give satisfactory re- suits.
 Cookies always are acceptable as an accompaniment for iced tea or coffee. With fresh fruit or a frozen dessert they are as suitable as cake land are easier to handle at i'm promptu affairs. Their firmness of texture makes them particularly |suitable to serve with a beverage. Plain drop cookies perhaps are more desirable for children, but those with nuts and raisins will be liked by grown-ups, and impart a Irather festive air to any occasion. Serve With Desserts Ice-box cookies are as crisp and delectable as rolled ones, and save many minutes of precious time. They can be made with nuts finely chop ped and added to the dough or gar nished with halves of nut meats |after slicing.
 You will find that cookies go with certain desserts quite as attractively as certain kinds of cake. Chocolate
  nilla ice cream and orange ice. Mint ice or sherbet combines deliciously with chocolate cookies, too. Nut cookies and fresh fruits Iare a pleasing combination.
 Caramel cookies are specially good with beverages.
 Since cookies keep much better than cake, they can be made in large quantities and stored to use as wanted. A covered stone jar or tin box will keep cookies either moist or crisp as one prefers them. ButterscOtch Cookies One cup butter, cups light brown sugar, 4 eggs, teaspoon cream of tartar, 1 teaspoon soda, cups flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt. l tea spoon vanilla.
 Cream butter and add sugar which has been rolled to remove Jumps. Beat until creamy and add well beaten eggs. Mix and sift flour, soda, salt and cream of tar tar. Add to first mixture with va nilla and mix thoroughly. Shape into rolls and chill in refrigerator over night or several hours. When ready to bake, cut in slices about IA inch thick and bake eight min- utes in a moderate oven. Chocolate Drop Cookies Two cups granulated sugar 1-a cup butter, eggs, 1-2 cup grated
 bitter chocolate, 3 cups flour. tea spoons baking powder. IA teaspoon salt, I teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and sugar and add chocolate melted over hot water Add eggs well beaten with vanilla
 Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and add to first mixture Drop on greased and fioured cookie sheet and bake 12 minutes in a mod crate oven.
 The little drop cookies made with egg whites are delicate con fections. Nuts, cocoanut or candied fruits are added as the cook pre- fers. Keep in mind that a slower oven is needed for the cookies made with the whites of eggs than for other varieties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
HERES 24-HOUR COMFORT FOR Tired Feet

Have pity on your sore, burning feot The minute you put them In q TfZ bath they'll thank you. You can lust feel cool comfort soaking In aa paln is drawn out. Comfort GOmoB Instantly and stays for g4 hours. Acids and poisons--the cause of pain, swelling, bad oders and itchlng--are estr0yed-~,rlred muscles s0othed and revived. Tender feet made hardy ready Co carry yeu happily on your way. For the aulokost and sur. est fsiief---for s4.heur Foot comfort --.try ihls way. Al druggists sell TIE kahiaLA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-17
FAMED RANCH SOLD

Alamogorade, N. M.-The million acres that comprised the famous Cir largest ranches in the southwest, have been subdivided and sold in small ranges. Oliver M. Lee, state senator and a picturesque cattleman and his sons have purchased the majority of the land and cattle.