davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
"PAJAMA GIRL" DROPS SUIT
Betty Kaege, Named
In Dinehart Split,
"Forgives"

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-Betty
Kaege, who figured as "the pa
jana girl" in the highly spiced
proceedings which won Mrs.
Louise Dinehart a divorce from
Alan Dinehart, stage and screen
star, has withdrawn her $250,000
breach of promise suit against
Dinehart.
Legally speaking, the stunning
Follies dancer found herself
once more in a compromising
position-but this time it was
case of cash compromise. Just
what money settlement was made
remains open to conjecture, for
Miss Kaege and Dinehart made
the arrangement privately in
Chicago and the plaintiffs lawyer
here received no details aside
from brief instructions to call
the suit off.
Miss Kaege made her quarter
million dollar demand following
Dinehart's marriage to Moselle
Brittone, titian-haired film &C
tress, several weeks ago.
Witnesses for the earlier Mrs.
Dinehart testified during the
hearing of her divorce action
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
LONG TAX PLAN
STRIKES BLOW
At WEALTH

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 6 Q.N.
O.--United States Senator Huey
Long took a healthy swat at capi-
taliSm and special interests" to-
day.
Soak the corporations and re-
lieve the tax-oppressed home
owner was the tenor of a tax
reform program the "KingfiSh"
laid down under the spur Of a
threat by members of the legisla-
ture to call a special session and
settle the matter themselves.
The "Kingfish," who had re-
manned virtually silent since his
Sands Point night club escapade,
issued statements in behalf OF
himself. Governor Allen, and the
Louisiana tax reform commission.
He said:
1--WE all got together and
worked it out. Well place new
taxes on certain large corporate
interets and special interests
which heretofore have escaped
taxation"
The proceeds, the Senator de-
clared, would be used to relieve
small home owners. He said he
would make a sound-truck tour
of the State and explain the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
6 NAVY PLANES
PLAN LONGHOP

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. 8
G.N.s0.-Indications that six
Navy seaplanes fill hop off to-
morrow on a flight from the
Canal Zone to San Diego were
seen today when it was learned
that four destroyers had quietly
slipped out Of the harbor here
yesterday and are en- route to
vantage points between here and
Coco Solo, Canal Zone, to act as
liaison ships during the flight.
Naval headquarters here, un-
usually secretive, admitted today
that the destroyers G ann e t.,
Wright, Teal and Sandpiper were
headed south.
No official announcement Of
the proposed flight could be OBJ
tained here. It was learned, how
ever, that the flight probably will
be a one-stop affair.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
JELLY SALAD

Fill individual mOldS One-third
full of tomato aspic. Place in re.
frigeratOr to become partly set.
Soften cream cheese with a lit
tie cream and season with salt
and pepper.
Form into balls and roll in
chopped nuts. Place a cheese ball
in each mold and add a table.
spoon of cold liquid aSpic. When
set, cover balls entirely with the
aspic and return to refrigerator
Unmold on lettuce and serve with
desired dressing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
PICKLES

Picking season is here once
more. The markets are laden
with fruits and vegetables that
we want to preserve and pickle.
Do not forget how much you
enjoy mustard pickles in the
winter time, and also oil pickles.
Oil pickles make wonderful sand
wiches to eat with your favorite
beverage in a night smack"
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
CHESS PIE

y cup butter.
cup sugar.
"a cup flour.
1s teaspoon salt.
3 egg yOlks.
- cup evapOrated milk.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter. Add sugar.
Cream until sugar granules are
dissolved. Add flour, salt and egg
yolks. Stir thoroughly and then
add milk and vanilla. Pour into
raw pie shell. Bake in hot oven
(425 degrees FD 10 minutes. Then
reduce the temperature to 300 de-
grees F. to finish baking. This
will take about 20 minutes longer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
BANANA MOUSSE

1 egg
3 tablespoons sugar
l tablespoon flour
l cup milk
Pinch salt
! teaspoon vanilla
l cup banana pulp
1 cup cream. whipped or / cup
evapOrated milk, whipped
Beat egg well. Add sugar, stir
in flour and milk, and stir over
hot water until thick. When cool,
add salt, vanilla, crushed banana,
whipped cream (or evaporated
milk) and blend well. Freeze in
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
WIFE Of KELLY
AN EASY GIRL
To HANDLE
CONTINUED from Page -

N(oneInued from Page 8
20 Charlie Thorne at Coleman
Tex. Thorne was a stock raiser
This marriage lasted several years
but ended in a tragedy. q.
Thorne was found shot tc
death. A note was found saying
II cannot live with her or
without her."
After a pause Brooks went on
with his story:
"She lived single for several
years. She went to Oklahoma
City and worked here in de-
partment store. 1t isn't true
that she ever worked n
beauty parlor.
"About three years ago last
tall she married Kelly. She
had not known him long or
had not gone around with ;lim
much. He never said much
about his business. 1 lived
with her and Kelly for a year
and a half and my understand
lng was that Kelly owned
garage in Chicago.
Il KELLY TO BLAME
'Kelly was away a good deal
Or the time. Often I was alone
IN the house.. Kathryn and
Kelly sometimes went away to-
gether.
"She was never in any
trOuble 50 far as I know up to
The time she met Kelly. Kelly
was her downfall. You know
@ man can usually pull a
woman one way or the other.
The woman usually does what
the husband says"
AT this juncture, Brooks ex
pressed the opinion that if she
could shave gotten away" from
Kelly while they were fugitives
she would have been in Oklahoma
City long ago.
"She is the trusting type"
Brooks said the reason why he
and Kathryn's mother were di
vurced was not because he was q
drinking man. He said Kathryn
knew the real reason, that she
"hegged her mother to do better
& Points Out Morale
When Kathryn was away from
home she used to come back tt
Asher, Okla, and visit him anc
also wrote to him frequently, he
recalled.
Discussing Kathryn's hair, which
as now titan, Brooks said she
was brown-haired as a girl
adding:
You know how girls change
their hair nowadays. Kathryn
had several different cOlors."
Brooks admitted that there
was a moral for girls generally
Id the plight in which his laugh
ter now finds herself. He de,
clared he believed if Kathryn
had never met Kelly her life
would have been altogether diff
1erent. ~
Kathryn is not depressed, he
said. She was "in good spirits
when he talked to her last. He
Said he could not believe a jury
will find her guilty after they
hear the full story. Suddenly
he said:
''I've talked enough. I'm q
worried man and I'll appreci-
ate IL you'll excuse me from
eaying anything further"
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
USEFUL

Another handy little piece of
refrigeration equipment is a flex-
ible metal tray made Of stainless
steel. The ice cubes can be re-
moved instantly by bending or
flexing the tray sidewise between
thumbs and fingers. Its "accor-
dion" construction makes possible
the removal Of it's contents by
cracking into individual cubes
the bar Of ice that Is formed in
the freezing process.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
ARKANSAS PECAN PIE

3 eggs, beaten
~ c. sugar
2 tablespoon butter
l c. pecanS, chopped
/ C. dark corn syrup
1 tablespoon vanilla
Salt.
Bake a piecrust slightly-just
enough to "set." Then mix ingredi-
ents for filling and pour into shell.
Bake in moderate over $3.50 deg.
FO until filling is finished cooking.
If a lighter colored pie is pre-
ferred use the white corn syrup.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Million Gallons Used
For COupLe'S Bath

WADDING England
GN.S0.-One and a quarter mil
lion gallons of water went down
the waste-pipe when Harry Rob-
erts and Annie Wood took bath
here recently.
The couple selected the local
reservoir for their bath, with the
result that the water company Of
ficials were compelled to drain the
storage basin to ensure a pure sup
ply. There was a sequel at police
court.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
G. C.. Perry to Open
C0H11DQi0n MOndQu

LOUISA, Va, Oct. 6.-The elec-
ton campaign of George c. Perry,
Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nee, will open here Monday at
noon with a speech at the Louisa
Courthouse.
He will talk during the recess
of the County Circuit Court
which opens a new term on that
day,
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
BENEFIT DINNER

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Jefferson District Volunteer Fire
Department held a benefit dinner
last night in the community
house. Proceeds from the affair
will go to auxiliary activities.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
PIT. A. TO MEET

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Glenmont (MdO public
school will meet next Thursday
night. ., .....
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
OYSTER SUPPER

An oyster supper will be held
by the Mountain. View Church at
Beall's Hall in Lewisdale, Nd, to-
night and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Some Real Good Menus
For Housewives

automatic refrigerator or pack in
| salt and ice (about three hours ol
until set.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

kAtADAIS Today rest after all the busting
about From early morning there hung sound under
meath Several times heard train whistle guess
were going somewhere Then stopped and put
big white Heinz truck and taken somewhere for the night
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

06 NO|N@
last year that Miss Kaege had
been a frequent visitor at Dine
hart's East Fifty-seventh Street
apartment in New York. When
a raid was staged, the dancer
was asserted to have been
caught in pajamaS."
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

M ID ~ DA n Such time as we have had Bright and
early this morning all popped out of pods and
bounced into big bags Then in truck going
where After long time said, Here at the
now" Somebody opened bag and who looked like
an inspector picked up handful of Fst class he said
and put back Then shifted indoors somewhere
Word went around Inspection tomorrow Wonder whatsupI
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

UESDAYS 3 Inspection! We all marched along
under bright lights and of girls who peered
keeneyed from every angle glad my white coat
was shiny and clean these girls snatch beans
near because they just weren't good enough They didn't
bother guess 'rst Glass; like the inspector
said After the parade all went bathing in great tank
Of clear cold water We're still in it and hear we're to stay
till sometime tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

THURSDAY: saharal Right after all that soaking
they put US into the hottest yes place hear it was one
bean to get there But when staggered out
dry leaf and thst Then they hurried into shiny
tin and brought fine to feast fresh ripe
tomatoes spced and sweeened and gobbed gratefully
They heated up again but didn't mind weren't
thirsty any BY the way, there's big square of bacon
pork down in the end of the tin with u.s. quite harmless in
fact rather nice to have around We like him.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

SAT kDAX XS It's very coy here. Tall candles and
bowl of yellow flowers warm fires cracking somewhere.
can't it, but watch the Pickering glow the ceiling
What busy day this has bee Another trip the Heinz
truck Then we taken indoors Somebody sad "Ahl
Heinz OvenBaked Beans Put them up that counter at
the front Of the store There in tin with its
blue label We could hear the people passing BY After time
we heard lady say Lookl This fesaver! have such
busy afternoon and these will be grand hot supper when
the youngsters and dad in Then out in the
cold again. and it cold But the lady warmed up
quickly in. And here heaped in
brown pot with that big square Of bacoupo top of
the heap nice people just came and sat down
the table around Somebody said "Goody Hot baked
beans And I'm so hungry" wonder what next7
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

s SUNDAYs Today a cool
breeze hustled down the row. But I
don't mind if ithlcws. I've grown big
and hardy and healthy. ] heard the
farmer come tramping by and, what
do you think7-he stopped right at
~,,0 ~~1n0 RI NMa~nl lAw,M n~l
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Iodine in Eggs

Goitre is a deficiency disease the
cause of which is lack of iodine.
The best way of administering the
iodine is in some organically COM
bined form. Hence the present fad
for eggs of high iodine content, es-
pecially in regions where goitre is
prevalent. On the principle that if
little iodine is good. much must
be better, poultry breeders have
been adding iodine compounds to
feeds and drinking water. The
method is so simple that DR.. c. H.
Almquist of the University of Cali
fornia finds it necessary to sound
warning against it. No one knows
how much iodine or how little
should be fed to a laying hen or
growing chick. Until the correct
doses are fixed by experiment the
eating of eggs rich in iodine may
have its drawbacks.-New York
Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Officer in World War
Meets Man He Buried"

Salt Lake City.-"Life, for a
fact, is stranger than fiction" said
Harold S. Jennings, when he met
a man he helped to bury in France
Is years ago, on an uptown street
here.
Jennings, a wartime lieutenant,
was summoned to Bordeaux. France,
October 3, 1918. to attend the fu-
neral of his friend, Grant Fl. Wirick
He saw the ffag-draped coffin and
listened TO Taps"
Then, Is years later, he met Wir-
lex face to face.
Wirick explained the mystery.
He was desperately i'll with inf1u-
enza. The man in the hospital bed
next to him died. Confusion result
ed because both of the influenza pa.
tients had been students az the same
artillery school.
Later the mistake was discovered
and corrected. But Jennings con-
tinued with his duties snd never
heard of the correction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Rent Unpaid, He Chops
Up House to Gust Tenant

Kernersville, N. C.-The landlord,
exasperated by nonpayment of rent,
chopped the house down when his
tenant refused to move.
So reads the warrants sworn by
Elmer Snow for Joe Montsinger, his
landlord, and Montsinger's SOD
Glenn.
Besides bearing the cost for re-
pairing the damaged home, the
Montsingers were fined by Magis-
trate c. w. Carter, who agreed with
Snow that chopping down the house
was not the proper way to treat a
tenant.
Snow told the magistrate that
Montsinger ordered him and rela-
tive, Mrs. Mary Matthews, to vacate
the premises when they failed to
pay their rent. Before they could
find another place to live, Snow
said, the Montsingers came to the
house armed with axes and chopped
away the front porch, steps and
other portions of the residence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Care Urged in Shipping
Livestock in Summer

Losses of livestock shipped in hot
weather have been enormous" says
DR.. G. p. Fitch, chief of the divi-
sion Of veterinary medicine, Mime
sofa agricultural experiment sta
tion, land they are still very much
greater than they should be- Here
are some suggestions for shippers,
recently issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture, which
have the approval Of veterinary au-
thorities.
Never drive fat hogs or sheep
fast, and never beat or excite them.
Haul heavy hogs to market even in
cool weather. Drive fat cattle slow
ly. Load animals with the least pos
sible maneuvering or excitement.
Throwing cold water on the backs
of overheated hogs Is bad business.
1t is always good practice to bed
shipping cars for hogs with sand,
and then hang few bags of ice In
each car.
1t is a good plan to reduce ra-
tions considerably for "a hours be-
fore shipping time.
Take no chances and there will
be little to worry about.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
BLIND BOY TILLS
HIS GARDEN PATCH
Negro Lad Uses Pair of Un-
shod Feet to "See" With.

Charleston, S. C.-In a little one
room cabin on roadside near Ad-
ans Run, not far from Charleston,
the Blind Boy lives, tills his tiny
patch of ground, and uses a pair of
unshod feet to "see" with. The
Blind Boy, who is seldom known by
any other name in his neighbor-
hood, is a negro in his early twen-
ties. Stone blind, presumably from
birth, he has no family to care for
him, but manages through his own
cheerful efforts and the goodwill of
his neighbors to maintain him
self In a fairly decent fashion,
patching his own clothes.
The boy was brought TO attention
through his application TO the Red
Cross chapter here for garments.
Mrs. Azile Brown Tyler, chapter ex-
ecutive secretary, visited him in her
rounds of inspection in the county.
"His little shack probably is no
larger than this room," Mrs. Tyler
said in her Office, but ne keeps it
decently. He was hoeing his field
when / called on him"
Mrs. Tyler said that the boys
clothes represented an amazing ar
ray of patches, not daintily sewn,
but incredibly well done considering
his infirmity. She arranged imme-
diately for a complete outfit, but
was surprised at his refusal of
shoes.
II use my feet to see with" he
told the residents of the area, who
made the clothing application for
him. Apparently he has so famil-
iarized himself with the feel of the
ground in his general eighborhood
that he is able TO find his way about
with comparative ease and this he
believes would be interfered with
by the wearing Of shoes. He goes
unshod the year round. The boy is
on the chapters free flour list, and
must travel some two miles to the
distribution point for the Adams
Run section, a trip which he has
been accomplishing without diff
Guilty. To plant his little plot of
ground. he worked the stipulated
time on the road to earn the seed
from the Reconstruction Finance
corporation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Observatory Is Mecca for Thousands

tain. Its poulation has grown dur
ing the past five years to fifty.
The observatory, which is main
tanned and operated by the Univer-
sity of California, consists of a
main building, containing the tel
escope domes, offices, computing
rooms, library of 5000 books and
5000 pamphlets; detached build
ings containing safe deposit rooms
and Photographic dark rooms,
houses for the workers; instrument
shops, pumping stations, and sew
eral workshops. 1t was completed
in 1888, at a cost of $61,000.
James Lick, who donated funds
for building and maintaining the
widely known observatory, was
born in Fredericksburg, Nd, Au-
gust 10, 1896, and died in San Fran
cisco October l, 1876. His remains
are buried in the supporting pier of
the 36-inch equatorial telescope,
which was the largest telescope in
the world at the time it was con-
structed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Watch Expense on
Roadside Stands
Costs Total About Forty to
Sixty Per Cent of the
Value of Sales.
BY W. c. Hopper Of the New York state

BY w. c. Hopper OF the New York state
College of Agriculture.-WNU Service.
Nearly twO-thirds of the costs of
operating roadside stand are for
labor, and if the stand sells less
than $1,000 worth of produce, labor
and other costs total, on the aver
age. about 40 to 60 per cent of the
value of the sales.
The cost of containers makes from
10 TO 20 per cent of the total, de-
pending upon the type of containers
used. Many stand operators use pa
per bags with their name and ad-
dress printed on the outside of the
bag. The bags are clean and do
not allow dirt to shake off the pro-
duce into the car; the buyer may
see the bottom as we'll as the top of
his purchase when it is poured in a
bag.
Interest and depreciation of build
ings represent about to 10 per
cent of the cost. Lights, signs, and
improvements make a small portion
of the total and vary with the type
of the stand. Some stands can spend
money proftably on attractive, plain
ly lettered signs. placed where pros
pective buyers can read them, espe-
cially when it is impossible to see
the stand for a considerable dis
tance.
The position of the market on a
highway affects the volume of sales.
If drivers of passing cars have to
watch the road, they are not likely
to stop and buy produce. Markets
located at or near sharp curves or
steep inclines are not usually as sue
cessful as the markets on more
level sections Of the road.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Poultrymen of Illinois
Find the Cost of Eggs

Eggs, Of which Illinois farmers
were producing almost 137, 100000
dozens annually in the last census
year, were produced at an average
cost of 1914 cents dozen in 1882
on a group of record-keeping poul-
try farms in this state, according
to figures announced by r. M. Will
cox, Of the department Of agricul-
tural economics. College of Agricul-
ture, University of Illinois. At this
rate the farmers bill on the annual
production reported in the last CEN
sus would have been more than
$18,OOO,0OO.
While this was the average cost
for a relatively large group of
poultrymen in the state, some of
the flock owners in the group kept
their costs down as low as 6 or 7
cents a dozen. The low cost on all
these farms was the result. mainly,
of the very low prices of feeds dur
ing the past year. Higher feed
prices will make costs much higher
in 1888.
The average cost Of rearing a
pullet on these poultry farms was
40 cents, but here again individual
poultrymen using better manage
ment kept their pullet-raising costs
below 80 cents.
Another group of men not spe-
cializing in poultry production but
using their flocks as source of
income along with other farm en-
terprises kept cost records on their
poultry along with their Illinois
farm account book records. The
cost of producing eggs on these
farms was 9.6 cents a dozen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Thieves Clean Up House
While Family Sleeps On

Seattle, Wash.-Wbat intruders
didn't do to the home of L. NJ.
Riches while he and his family slept
peacefully remains to be discovered.
The burglars broke into the home,
stole Mr.. Riches trousers from his
bedroom, ransacked the house from
top to bottom, carried off two dozen
Jars of canned fruit from the cell
lar, took a quart of milk from the
cupboard, stripped the clothesline of
two dozen handkerchiefs, and backed
the Riches automobile part way out
Of the garage before abandoning ef-
forts to take it.
They left the automobile key in
the seat of the machine. Mr.. Riches
trousers had S25 in them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
Visitors Throng Lick Memo
rial in California.

San Jose, Calif.-Although iso-
lated on the summit of Mt. Hamil-
ton at an altitude of 4,209 feet and
accessible by driving 81 miles over
a circuitous mountain highway,
Lick observatory has become one
OF the most alluring trips for tour
lists in this section of California.
More than 10000 visitors will
Journey to the summit of Mt. Ham
ilton this year to see the costly in
struments through which astronO-
mers nightly peer heavenward,
seeking knowledge from the stars.
If visitors chance to climb the
mountain on Saturday evenings,
they are privileged to gaze through
the 36-inch reflector, which magni-
fies the aureole of the astral
bodies.
Despite its isolated location,
Lick observatory has developed a
model village atop the lofty noun