davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
ARMY BOMBERs PREPARING HOP SALT LAKE CITY
tBy The Associated Preasl

SEATTLE, Aug. 20. The Army bombers prepared to hop of for lice would discuss the matter for Washington. D. c.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

i# nie -@eIated Press)
 NtsaHesEE- Asz<S. 21, The ten aal tz~eaM -8R-- srrived back NHtasF D- e.. last even, al s.aaafs N n, A0er,t eau.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

huns s"< IN Ia lTln na ~xKET
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

ispt . one hupdrea httafH The bond was tHiiNiI HFa -kS ago
 nf #HHtH ~ho appeared for ilsn HH msaHE -Inen-wrre to I h tHaat E= The govern HHit ufsaa m iIIion dollar laH n# fsH the Reifels is is t laaa - next month.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

Ns... MONTH m M.G1H
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21

lk ms lated Press)
 hausass @.E- eI, A bitter ta'mlI aFta dating from the uai hstss. =n-s strike, wal an Nsaaa the waterfront ssls an ssaa hich one long AasHt4 ts. conner was shot u las4 ssH A Griffin was sat.l 1s -HHet- Both were salaa .a a1a columbia River ania.ss. oGfation, which tl lsa as the re- aau ns4s onshoot of the tss,ll...s Ass sslm
 nmaa.. --horemen were lat.s i. when they re- lsla a., a..s @nother group was a a - <. -ss8<k them They aHa .l. . -ho did not IT. ldH h ass went the shoot a h s4aa aaers was killed lai aah .4 HoJursd. A bar Ian a nass also huried a' ih amss s=rurs
 5s s'
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-21
ARM Y BOMBING PLANES ARRIVE AT WASHINGTON
 AFTER ALASKAN FLIGHT

nv sEsa- PLANES wtHH hs HOME li rtsaIeZ-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07

Watches Purchased at
Francs Are Injured
Against Theft For One
Year Free of Charge!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
PRINT OFF|NGER
HOLDS THIEF
IN Staying

A colored "fire-escape burglar
suspect was being grilled by
police today in connection with
the brutal murder of Miss Mary
E. Sheads, retired school teacher,
on the night of May "a.
The suspect, James Sizer, col.
ored. %, of the 400 block NJ st.
N. W.. was arrested late last
night and taken to No. Police
precinct.
He was suspected because Of
the fact that the slayer of Miss
Sheads escaped down a fire es-
cape. Detectives say that Sizer,
who has a long police record,
always operates via fire escape.
Sizer was picked up after days
OF diligent work by Sergt. Vigo
Larsen and Detective Joseph
Cav in the police bureau Of
Identification.
Following a fire escape burg
larry of an apartment in the 1900
block K St. N. W., the night Of
May IL, one single fingerprint
was found.
The two officers checked with
this against thousands in their
records and finally placed it as
that of Sizer. A lookout was
broadcast for the man, and he
was picked up near his home
last night by Precinct Detectives
Elmer L. Dalstrom and William
C. Christian and officer w. B.
Piper.
Doctors found bits Of skin
under Miss Shades fingernailS.
showing she had been choked by
q colored man and scratched him
in . battle for her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
ROBBER CACHE
SOUGHT HERE

Search for 5000 900 loot Of a
group Of gangsters who operated
in the District, Maryland and
Virginia was under way today by
police and Department Of Justice
agents who are canvaSSing safe
deposit boxes in Washington and
Baltimore.
Robert MaiS, captured gangster.
today was still in a critical condi-
ton in Baltimore hospital, where
he was taken after police shot him
when caught with his sweetheart.
Mrs. Marie McKeever, and William
Davis.
Although arrested in Baltimore
and wanted there and in Washing
ton for holdups aggregating
thousands Of dollars in loot, Mais
and Davis will probably be taken
to Richmond for trial on indict-
mentS charging them with Staying
q bank truck driver in a 100000
holdup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
OFFICER SHO 7
AS BURGLAR

Policeman William w. stiles,
81, Of the Third precinct, was
mistaken for r. burglar and shot
early today by the proprietor Of
tailor shop in the 1900 block
Florida Ave. N. w.
The proprietor, Louis Henry
Bond, "a, colored. had been sleep
ing in his shop because OF recent
robberies in the vicinity.
Policeman stiles, on emergency
duty, received a report that a
man was seen in the tailor shop
and went to investigate. He
walked around the building and
tried the rear door.
Just then the owner fired
through a window and wounded
Mr.. Stiles in the neck. Despite
his wound. the policeman took
Bond to the station house and
then continues on to Emergency
Hospital. Bond was held. The
condition of the policeman was
described at the hospital as not
serious. the bullet having inflict-
ed only a flesh wound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
2 Killed, 3 Injured
In Auto Accident

LEBANON, N. j., June 7 Q.N.S)
Mrs. Walter Baker and Miss Edith
Zuber. both of Reading, Pa, we're
killed in an. automobile accident
two miles east Of here at 8 a. m,
today. Three other persons we're
injured. They were Pearl Zuber,
Jaw fracture; Ruth zuber, lacera-
tions of face and scalp, and Lloyd
Baker, minor hurts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
Plumbers to Vote
On -Four for AQent

John Fitzgerald, John McDon-
aid. John McCauley and Fred
Long were nominated for the
post of business representative at
q meeting of the Plumbers Union,
Local No. 5, last night. The cleo
&ion will be held the third
"wednesday in June at 1924 New
Jersey Ave. N. w. The union
agreed to appoint a committee to
negotiate with the Master Plumb
ters Association for an employ
ment agreement,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07

IF you enjoy delicious food ..s don't
l. miss DOUBLE-FLAVOR Bread. Thou
sands of Washington families have voted
it the finest they ever served. 1t actually has
twice the flavor of ordinary bread.
Here's how DOUBLE-FLAVOR Bread
gets its superb goodness. Two loaves are
baked together in a single pan both get
the flavor of double-Sized loaf (. both
get true DOUBLE-FLAVOR. For, as every
baker knows, "the bigger the loaf, the
better the flavor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
Hartman Backs
HOusinQ Program

Strong Endorsement Of the Ad-
ministration's home building and
repair program was voiced to
President Roosevelt yesterday by
Henry I. Hartman, United States
Chamber of Commerce president.
Hartman urged passage Of a suit
able housing bill at this session Of
Congress as an aid to recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
Life Underwriting
In rs Pct. in M0U

An increase OF IS per cent in
the number of applications for
new life insurance in the last
month over May, 1888, was TN
nounced yesterday by the New
York Life Insurance Company.
The first five months of this
year showed a like increase over
the first five months Of last year.
During May, 1884, the company
received 22,474 applications for
insurance totaling $50,850,O00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
REINHOLD WALTER
Speakers Chosen
For p. o. ODeninq

The list of speakers for the
dedication exercises of the new
Post Office Department Building.
includes Postmaster General
James A. Farley, Speaker Henry
T. Rainey, Senators Key Pittman
and Kenneth Mcclellan and Rep
resentative James M. Mead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
CLOTHING STOLEN

Clothing valued at $50 was
stolen by a thief who entered
the shop Of Elizabeth Hart, in
the 100 block of Connecticut
Ave. N. W., last night, she told
police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-07
Bill Would Boost
Pau of House Aides

Cashier of the House and his
assistants who have been handing
out increased pay checks as a re
suit Of the Independent Offices
bill will be able to make out lar
ger checks for themselves if Con
gress passes a bill introduced late
Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

that the guests could make their
own choice.
The sherry decanter (Which
should be pure crystal, and tall
with a slim necK) and the
small, clear, Disappointed sherry
glasses would accompany the
cocktail outfit around the
drawing room, with a tray of
simple unsalted crackers for
the sherry drinkers, as well as
the more elaborate canapes.
SPANS Leading Wine
Sherry is SPANS leading wine,
named for the town of Jerez de
la Frontera, produced in Anda-
lusia. 1t is prepared in a
slightly different way from
most wines, and during the
first year or two of prepare
ton, some strange changes take
place, quite unaccountable to
science, which develops in diff
ferent casks totally different
characteristics.
These differences, after two
or three years, become definite,
and due to them the wines are
classed as Finos, Amontillados,
Alorosas and Bastos. The most
valuable of these is Elmo, which
is produced most rarely, and is
a pale golden color, and Of a
very delicate SAVIOR. This Elmo,
may in turn, develop into
AmontiIlado, which is the very
best of all. The other two are
darker, ful1-bodied, and with a
dry, nutty flavor.
In the Soup
If you do not serve Sherry
before dinner, you may always
serve it with a clear soup, in
the same little pointed glasses.
If you have been brave, and
used it in place of cocktails,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

the present generation will have
to learn much that was alb
sorbed by our mothers as daily
knowledge, along with the
dietary balancing of meals and
the proper methods of cleaning
silver.
Old School Lends Hand
Fortunately for us, many have
realized this need, and have
leaped to our assistance with
excellently compiled textbooks
and well-thought-out articles on
the subject.
The ladies and gentlemen of
the old school, too, are always
ready to lend a helping hand,
and tell us the general protocol
of wines, and their better vim
tages. But often they are handi-
capped by the fact that their
knowledge was gained in a mel
lower time, when thoughts and
wine alike had time to ripen,
and fathers laid down cellars
when their sons were born
which were destined to be
turned over to those sons on
their wedding day, as a gift
whose perfection was only just
attained.
MOdernS Less Fortunate
We, alas, are not so fortunate.
Few of us have the space or
the cash to lay down new wines,
or the time to wait for them
to reach true excellence. We
must take what we can use at
the moment. store it as best we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

should not; we have climate,
soil and grapes, and before the
great drought set in, our vint-
ners were rapidly becoming
skilled rivals to those across the
sea.
While we were languishing in
durance vile, our neighbors be-
low the Isthmus were forging
ahead in the wine producing
field, and each South and
Central American country has
excellent native wines, a selected
few of which are exported to
foreign markets, and will shortly
be obtainable in this country.
Appreciation Comes
But to get down to practical
ties: At the moment We are
concerned mostly with the pro-
curing and serving Of the wines
we know the best, and feel the
surest of. Among these are
sherry, French white wines,
Rhine and MoSelle wines from
Germany, red Bordeaux and
burgundies, champagnes, port,
and some Of the better known
liqueurs and brandies. The
handling of them is not very
complicated, when one remem-
bers a few simple fundamental
rules, and true appreciation and
knowledge of their qualities
time, and time alone, can bring.
Begin With Sherry
We will begin with sherry
as all good dinners should.
Cocktails have got such a
strangle-hold upon us during
the angelic era, that the charm
of a glass Of sherry before a
meal, has been rather lost sight
of, which, in my opinion, is a
great pity. for cocktails, even
excellent ones, deaden somewhat
the sense of taste, and render
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
OUR OWN EXPERT GIVES ADVICE ON THE FINE ART OF DINING

and still have q clear soup, O
little cooking sherry may be
added to the soup before 1t is
placed on the table.
White Wines Next
Next to consider would be the
white wines. There is a rather
divided school of thought on
these, some people preferring
the slightly heavier, sweet
French wines, to the more
thinly acid German ones.
In any case, white wine (stilO
must go with fish, and although
I have been champagne served
with sea food, it a little too
reminiscent of the old hey-hey-
chorus girl lobster and-cham-
payne situation to be really cor
rect.
The better known French
white wines are: BurgundieS-
Chablis, Moutrachet, Grand
Vim Royal, Chateau Grillat and
Meursault. Bordeaux - (white
Bordeaux are usually known as
Sauternes) - Chateau Yquem,
Chateau Latur Blanche, Haut
Sauternes, Haut Barsac, Graves.
The German Wines
Rhine and Moselle wines in
clude: Rhine-Liebfraumlich, Jo-
hannisberg, Rausenthal, Rude
Sheim and Assoc ms S hansen.
Moselles-Brauneberger, digs
berg and Berncastler Doctor.
The vineyards of the Moselle
are the oldest in Germany, and
the wines have a delightful bou-
Quet.
At Cellar Temperature
All white still wines should
be served at a temperature Of
about 60 degrees. Originally,
that was more or less cellar tenn
perature, but now that we shall
Continued on Page Eight
This Section)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

also know something of Port,
of Sherry, and perhaps Madeira.
There are most excellent wines
native to all the various coun-
tries, which are well worthy of
your attention, and in later ar
ticles I hope to take these up
one by one.
For instance, did you know
that Rumania has a most de-
lightful white wine, which is a
delicate cross in flavor between
a Sauterne and a champagne?
The Grecian wines are famous
for their body and bouquet,
and Italy and Spain have many,
many delicious vintages beside
their better known Chianti and
Sherry!
The field for experiment. is
endless and delightful, and as
more and more wines from other
countries reach us, we will real
lie the tremendous possibilities
that lie before us in choosing
rare and unusual wines to add
charm and originality to our
luncheonS and dinners.
Home Wines Improve
Later, perhaps, when We and
the native wines of our own
country have grown maturer and
mellower, we can compare our
wines to the imported ones, and
by careful selection and sug-
geStion help our own wine in
dustry to attain greater per-
lection.
There is no reason why it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

the palate unable to appreciate
the finer points of the more
delicate wines to follow. I am
afraid, however, you would have
trouble in weaving some of our
hardy business men from their
pre-prandial cocktail by simply
suggesting they wouldn't taste
their wines so well! So I would
advise serving both cocktails
and sherry before dinner, so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
Young Hostess Can Easily Learn
The Wines and Their
Correct Use

can and pay for it as soon IS
possible! Therefore, it behooves
us to selecS as carefully as we
are able, so that each bottle
will be the best of it's kind, and
serve it under it's proper con-
ditions always.
Best Known Wines
The wines that most Of us
know best at present are mainly
French and German ones. We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
By BETSY CASWELL

The great ques ion of what
to serve and when and how to
serve it is one that has neces-
sarily arisen with the advent OF
legalized wines and liquors.
For the hostess, new prob
lens have been added to the
ritual of entertaining, and,
while the result as a whole will
be vastly better and more con-
ducive to well-bred living, we of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22

were served at the conclusion of
the evening.
Miss Helen Richards and Clinton
SpriggS were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crowd
er of Ell Centro, formerly of Holt
vile.
Mrs. Blanche Cline of San Diego
motored to Holtville to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Brodie.
Among the pleasant affairs of re-
cent date was a dinner bridge given
by Mrs. Hoyt Parker on Saturday
evening at her home. The Valen-
tine motif was carried out in table
appointments and tallieS. Bridge
prizes were awarded to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Huebner, first Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Garrick, second and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Yeargin, con-
ISOLATION. Other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Smith of Ell Centro,
Mr. and Mrs. Mace Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs Will Potts.
THE Woman S Lounge, a myS-
terry comedy. was presented by the
literature section of the Woman s
club Friday afternoon of last week
at the high school auditorium. The
scene was laid in the woman S
lounge of a Pullman car and the
plot centered around the theft of
some jeWelry and the final reStor-
alton of the stolen articles. The
cast was well selected and Miss
Elsie Flatt coached the production.
The players included Mrs. A. P
Shibley as the colored maid and
would be- detective; Mrs. Ira Field
man, seemingly pious elderly lady
but really the jewel thief; Mrs
Dean Richmond, the young play
wright in search of a leading lady
and the discoverer of the guilty
party; Mrs. Anna Gay and Miss
Myrtle Mcdonald as Cert and
Mayme, two flappers in search of a
meal ticket; Mrs. Robert Bolin,
foreign mother; Mrs. H. T. Miller,
as Mrs. Chucklebody; Mrs. G. L..
Shaw as Mrs. Drummer; and Ida
Belle Miller as Elsie Dummer.
Arthur Townsend of the high
school faculty played two piano
numbers preceding the play. There
was also a short business session.
On February % a meeting will be
held and all members are urged to
be present as a nominating COM
mittee will be chosen to draw up
the slate for next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22

pling or manning of 100000 more
in the World war" stated the
speaker. we can eliminate war on
ly when the vast majority of men
and women begin to think rational
ly and act unselfishly. This can be
done through education and we
should each do what we can to pro-
mote a sane, helpful and concilia-
tory attitude in our own commun-
tiles and in the groups with which
we come in contact"
j. w. Stevens, state fire marshal
of San Francisco spoke briefly con-
corning the fire waste contest now
being carried on by the United
States Chamber of Commerce and
told of the work which has been ac-
compliShed through fire prepared
ness and a national reduction in
fire loss which amounted to $780,
100000 in the past year. NJ. Smith,
assistant fire marshal was also in
troduced and Tom Reams, local fire
chief, made an announcement con-
corning the Firemen'S ball to be
held Friday night Chamber men,
bers were also reminded of Hos
sain'S talk to be given at Wilson
School on Friday night and of the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

the weekend in Claremont visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clevenger of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Brock of Los
Angeles were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Townsend over the
weekend
Mrs. H. T. Miller entertained
members of the White Shrine So
cial club at a pot luck luncheon and
card party last Tuesday. There
were tables of both auction and
contract. Spring flowers in pleas
ing arrangement added a pretty
decorative note.
Celebrating the tWenty-first birth
day anniversary of the Alamitos
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star, rs members gathered at the
Masonic hall last Wednesday eve
ming for a pot luck dinner. A
pretty feature was the appearance
of beautiful birthday cake which
was carried in by the worthy ma
iron, Mrs. j. r. Snyder. She was
followed by IA past matrons and pa
irons, and seven brothers and sis
ters, bearing tall lighted taperS in
the star colorS to represent the q
years. The tapers were placed in
the form of star beside the birth
day cake and burned the remain
der of the evening casting pretty
glow over the scene. Mrs. w. M.
Williams, Junior past matron, was
given the honor of cutting the cake.
Following a brief business meeting
cards were played Those winning
prizes in the contract games were
Mesdames w. L. Huebner, j. R.
Snyder; Mrs. Andrews of Corona
and Mrs. Clara Taylor. Auction
winners were MesdameS E. j. Smith,
j. K. Fahring and John Hartzog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cradle Weeks of
West Ninth street are the parents
of a baby born on Sunday, Febru-
ary II.
Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Whitmer en-
tertained a number of friends at
their home last Friday evening.
Bridge was enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazer Aldridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalmer Whitmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton McKinnon; Villa Lee, Ele-
amor and Elsie McKinnon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Whitmer. Refreshments
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
BY AUDIEN ROGERS
Press Staff Correspondent

Little Miss Gayle Rogers cele-
brated her eighth birthday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Rogers on Saturday after
noon, by inviting group of her
playmates to a charming birthday
party. The Valentine motif was
carried out by a large Valentine as
the centerpiece of the table and the
individual Valentines for each place.
A number on each Valentine cor
responded with a number drawn
from the box. This made it more
interesting as the children had to
find their own places. Appropriate
games were played in one Of which
Marcia MerSero won first prize and
Hilda Allen second by pinning on
the donkey'S tail. Refreshments
of jello with whipped cream, the
birthday cake, a graham cracker
! with an animal cookie standing on
it and little cups with mints were
served.
| Those attending the party were
I as follows: Misses Anna Beth, Bar
bara Jeanne, Francis and June
Lynell Flores; Claudia Ruth Acker;
Nellouise and Sue Marie Meredith;
Colleen Long; Vivian Lambert;
Barbara Buzenburg; Barbara Bate
son; Marie Potts; Betty McDon-
aid; Lorene Dresser; Marcia and
Francis Mersero; Hilda Allen; Mar
garet Ann Henderson; Jeanne Ma
rie Rogers; Helen Murphy; Betty
Keeble; Masters Keithie and STAN
ley Daley; Philip Griffin and Billy
Mitchell. Mrs. Graham S. Rogers,
Mrs Alton Ellis, Mrs. John Flores,
Mrs BateSon and Mrs. C. B. Jones
were also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards
are the proud parents of baby
girl born to them on February IA.
Miss Betty Harris was here from
San Diego to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage and
Mrs. Roy Thompson spent the
weekend in Cotton and San Ber-
nardino visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill White spent