davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Mexican Chill Con Carne

Boil until tender and cut into small
pieces two pounds of beef, with a
large amount of fat. Cook two cups
of chilli beans, placing them first in
cold water, then bringing gradually
TO the boiling point. Wash and re-
move the seeds from about four
chill peppers and boil with one garlic,
after which run all through a
colander. Lastly, boil together the
beef, beans, pepper, garlic and add
a can of finely chopped tomatoes.
Cook about fifteen minutes and sea-
son with one teaspoonful of chilli pow
der. stirring the mixture while the
powder is added. If it needs TO be
thickened add few mashed beans.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

being about the year 1860 A.D., as a
branch Of the MacDonnels of Antrim.
The clan name. as was usual, was
compounded from the given name of
the chieftain, who gathered around
him from among relatives, friends and
followers the nucleus of the new clan
and. procured for it official recognition
as such. His name was "Ruadhrigh, /"
which signified "red-headed."
The variations Rodgers, Rogers and
Rogerson all represent mere arbitrary
changes in the Anglicizing of the
name, changes dictated, for the most
part, either by political reasons or by
governmental rulings.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Grubby Gopher's Pockets.
Big pockets are of thrift sign:
To fill them frequently is fine.
E, 1bby Connie

Peter Rabbit always is interested
in pockets He always has been. The
only people of his acquaintance with
stable pockets are Striped Chip,
munk. with big pocket on the in
side of each cheek, and Mrs. Possum,
with a great. big pocket in which she
carries her babies. SO the moment
DiEgersthe Badger mentioned the fact
that out in the Far West Grubby
Gopher has big pockets, Peters curl
Evening star., 1925-07-16
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES
(Copyright. r925)

al Is years of age the nose or mouth
appears to. be very prominent, but a
few more years of development
changes all this, when all the features
have grown TO their proper shape and
size. You would probably regret it
later if you tried to reshape your nose
now.
A daily warm bath and exercise will
do much to clear your skin of BLACK
heads and pimples.'
Evening star., 1925-07-16
A Safety Measure.

One Mother Says:
My children are old enough to be
left alone for a time in the evening,
but I was nervous about doing this.
as we had no porch light and they
could not see visitors. My husband
adjusted fiashlight into an aperture
in the door panel made with a brace
and bit. This enables me to see d
caller distinctly through the glass
panel at the side of the door.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

SWISS STEAK WITH MUSH-
ROOMS IS \ DELICIOUS DISH, AS
ECONOMICAL AS IT Is Ape
THING.
Sometimes the recipes are exactly as
brought over to us by friends or d.
rectors in culinary matters. Some
times the recipes are SO Americanize
that they would scarcely be recoS-
nized in the country whose name is
given to the concoction. 1t is interest
ing to note that most ot these trans
ported recipes are for vegetable or
fruit dishes rather than for meat or
fish, though. of course. there are
many of these latter, especially those
for fish. To-day | am giving a few
of these recipes, all of which have
been somewhat "Americanized.'
Swiss Steak with Mushrooms.
Pound a much flour into a piece
Evening star., 1925-07-16

When Mary Paterson took Office as
mayor of Red Cloud. Nebr. three years
ago the financial affairs of the place
were in a4most deplorable condition.
BY applying the same common sense
rules of business which had made her
successful as proprietor of large
garage, Mayor Mary has succeeded
In wiping out the entire public in
.debtedness of over 100000,
Evening star., 1925-07-16

bMY. BUT THAT FELLOW HAS A
SHORT TEMPER! HE Is POSI-
TIVELY UGLY
psity fairly boiled over He wanted
10 know right away what kind of
pockets they were.
What kind of pockets?" repeated
Badger, pretending he didn't under
stand. why, just pockets-big pock-
cts"
Flow many?" cried Peter.
Two" replied Digger.
Then they must be in his cheeks.
Cried Peter Tell me. Mr.. Badger,
are they in his cheeks
''Of course" replied Digger testify,
ewhere else would they be?'
We'll" said Peter. Mrs. Possum
has a big pocket. and it isn't in either
{ cheek What does Grubby use his
pockets for?'
For the same purpose that Striped
hrhipmunk uses his" said Digger.
3Uhose pockets are for carrying food. =
Evening star., 1925-07-16

and Brisbane, Australia, are. to be
made of uniform grade. at a cost OF
s17,50o,0oo. so that passengers can
make the trip without changing cars.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

HE modified poke is undoubted-
ly one of the most becoming
and sensible things that. the
4 milliner has to offer. For; sew,
eral years this. has been a
sharpe very generally employed in the
Evening star., 1925-07-16
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
The School Teacher Whose Mother Believes the
Business World Dangerously Full of Men-What
Conversational Line Attracts Boys?-The
Best Way to Treat a Runaway Father.


1 en9 teach school % hold only % % 50 usually
ONCE MY e has asas with thy m s "s y s @
o.s. n v n 4s.4 as ss:
@ s hour ss5 ss
in m bail ballroom n NO ''''e " a. '''N'
not sse hs @ far sss b @ S SqnG S He nd
It ;ss s5 ss sg s@ s s dollar He " not posing '"s
% % and s Shsrs ] r Ss as % % asss % % fsa
stories about " who an hS % arc re more in
peDs in think of them except
tn. sss S ss aside an her s: about
on the @ % % are sy work. that @
Put s Pa 90 %
DEAR DOROTHY DIX When girl goes
you should she talk to him 5 au m Refse S k shSGd S hi e g
popular much?
st sU1 po hand 'su n think more fatal line of
Sss: :n es'i
you %t @ s the @ and e ss @ the zso @ % ss n
f s he loud ea o @ s sn hns Gn 1n u da 5 @
to
& & about other @ Ss Sv @ s
st @ % IT s n hm % sod I % snd S % off, nS for % he @ Suspicious at
Psa s bs i SS
& ss as s s that al s @ @ 5 @
follow the leader and flock around the
will cordialy
but O
BOYS with
had
small
He
working fingers bone keep
miserable
touch with his chill would write him? -
'oN'' WIN ''
] n duty
considered him think
TO have him.
the educatio a
7
children
weak
Evening star., 1925-07-16

An effort is being made in England
TO have owners of homes in the coun-
try visit the city on week ends and
let people. from crowded districts haTe
Evening star., 1925-07-16

- OREIGN recipes have distinc-
- tion and an appeal that is
almost universal. They seem
i like a bit of freemasonry be-
tween housewives the world
over that. is intriguing. BY their use
we in America can share the same
dishes that our neighbors across the
seas are making for their families.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Dlstorp of Dour name
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
McCRORY.
VARIATIONS Rory, Rodger
Rogers, Rogerson.
RACIAL ORlGIN-Irish.
SOURCE-A qiven name.

Except for the fact that every man
has a right to spell his name as he
pleases. you would call the form Nc
Crory incorrect. and a, corruption" of
the form MacRory.
The Gaelic form of the name is
"MacRuadhri," which isn't nearly so
far from the Anglicized form as it
seems. if you'll just remember that
the oh combination is silent
The "MacRuadhri' clan came fnto
Evening star., 1925-07-16

To continue its fights against locusts
recently renewed it's loan of
81 ,000, 900 made in America.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

This is one days chapter of the
story Of Dick Wilmington and His
Cat" Cut out and save the paper
dolls and soon you will have the whole
Evening star., 1925-07-16
shape Very generaIIY el

making of little girls hats. The width
OF brim comes at 1.-THE front, where it
is needed TO shield the eyes. and is
Evening star., 1925-07-16

shouldn't things c
the again of
that she could possibly hand
Evening star., 1925-07-16


educ a
known these to come back old and broken and
children
Evening star., 1925-07-16

he in duty
l had to
TO havea % o
Evening star., 1925-07-16

for the first time
of and make him think
doesn't
N'0N'N
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Daughter of Minn.
 Governor Engaged

Washington, May 6.-lormer Gov crnor William R. Merriam of Minnc- sota and Mrs, Merriam have an- nouncod the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Laura Merriam Cur York. No date has been sot for the wedding.
 Mrs, Curtis, who was active in war work in Long Island and New York, recently returned 10 Washing ion, where hor parents have lived for some years,
 AIr, Williams is now at his sum- nor homo, Dcsoros l%raud, G'"n Cove. l.. l., where hn hts cutor~ talncd tho Prince of Wales on his last visit here.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
FREDERICK RUBEN
 WILL MATCH NURMI
Hugo QuiSt Will Make Future Ar- rangements Through Head
 Of \, \. |.

San Francisco, California. May s,
 ~l1ugo Quist, manager of Paayo .NurmL Finnish distance runner. is expected 10 make future arrange ments for the latter's races tkrough Frederick Rubien Of New York, head Of the Amateur Athletic Union, AIer- Till Andruss, local secretary Of the A 4. L. said last night.
 This arrangement has been SUE gested by MT. Rubien as a result of the controversy which has arisen over an alleged infraction by Quist of the rules of the A. A. |.
 Reports that Nurmi had bocn bar red from further racing events pend ing completion of the Investigation into the charros against Qulst were characterized by Andruss as "over- drawn and greatly over emphasized" |"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Boys in Stolen Boat
 Narrowly Escape Death

Stamford, May 6,-Thrce young men, who, it is charged, stole row boat from Shirpan Point late this afternoon, narrowly escaped drown ing off Wallack's Point carly last night. The boys were Elton Rnnton Of Springdalc and Joseph Ma!osky and Michael Bridack of this city. When they reached a small island about a mile from the point, Ben lon remained in the boat and the others went ashore. A strong tide carried tho boat away from the island, leaving the other two strand cd The current carried Benton and the boat 10 shore and he noti- fled Sacred Heart academy and the Stanford police were notified from there. Motorcycle Policeman WA- liam Mccormick went with Joseph lloyt in Hoyts power boat 10 the rescuc of the two boys and reached the island just before the tide had covered it. The boys were brought ashore and the three are being held by the police pending an invcstiga- ton of the ownership of the boat.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
MADISON SQUARE
 GARDEN IS CLOSED
End Comes to Famous Scene Of Fights, Raccs, Songs, Speeches
 and Murder-"Taps" Is Blown.

New York, May 6.-Madison Square Garden, for three decades the scene of big sporting events and public assembIage, has sung it's swan song, A turbulent throng of l3,000 last night watched Sid Ferris. youth. full New York lightweight. outpoint the veteran Johnny Dundee in tho buildings farewell athletic event.
 The statue of Diano atop the Garden tower will be lowered today as workers begin to tear down the structure 10 make way for an office building. A new Madison Square Garden will be built by Tex Rickard several score blocks from Madison Square.
 There was roar Of disapproyal against the decision Of Ferris, as Dundcc's rlucky stand won him tho favor of the audience. Fight fans left the famous old building as a parting taps was played by vet. cran army sergeant,
 Ilp ptlutl lFtutPu New OfR 10 many a thrill. Among the knights .of the roped arena who traded punches under it's roof were Sullivan. Fitzsimmons, Cans, Corbctt, Mitchell Sharkey, Jeanette. Donovan, Dixon, l,angford, Cross and AttcIl, as well as the latA day crop of Leonard, Britton, Wills, Dempsey, Firpo, Walker, Jackson and Dundee.
 The songs of Patti had echoed from its walls, and into it's distant corridors had rung the speeches of William Jennings Bryan, Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. Here were given annually for years the horse show. the circus and the siX-day bicycle race.
 It was In the Garden that Stan ford White, it's architect, was shot and killed by Harry K. Thaw. l. was in the Garden that the demo- cratic convention broke the record for deadiocks and whore Alabama and its votes for Underwood became famous.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Radio Sets in Cells
 Desired by Prisoners

By The Associated Press
 Berlin, May G.-Whcther prison. CTS awaiting trial are to be permit ted 10 install radio sets fn their cells Is too serious q question for the Berlin county court 70 pass judg- ment upon. The sons of Ivan Ku- tisker, who were arrested in Janu- ary in connection with the Barmat- knusker financial scandals. recently requested the warden Of their pris- on 10 grant permission for the rig ging up of radio apparatus. with the window grating of their cell as an antenna.
 The warden feared that such con- tact with the outside world might give the prisoners an opportunity 10 receive information in connection with their case. He passed the proh- lem to the judge in charge of the preliminary hearing, the latter in turn referred 1t 10 the president ot tho college of Judges. and this dig nitary now is deep in the study of the decision he must make.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Terrorism in Poland;
 Blame Placed on Reds
,y The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Warsaw, Poland, May 6--Torror- ist activity, alleged 10 be organized and directed by communists, is be- ing renewed in Poland
 From the BIalowicska puszoza, the former Russian crown forests, comes story of murder and pillage by band Of armed mon who left receipts" in the pillaged houses, signed The White Russian Con- munist Party The gang killed policeman, the head forester and forest keeper and wounded four oth- CT persons.
 Serious railroad accidents have been avoided in three different places in Poland recently only by the vigilance of the railway workers, md the ministry has ordered the posting of police guards and more frequent patroIling of the tracks.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

1 BaHlLed NhflOu5 Athletlc teams to represent the association in dual, triangular and state tournaments with following results, This asso- ciation entered teams in the state singles handball tournament which championship is held by New Brit ain. The local Y also captured second place in the state (doubles) handball tournament.
 The New Britain Y. NJ. c. A. gym nastic team captured the state title in heavy gymnastics.
 The local " voleyball team cap tured third place in the state sec tional volleyball contest.
 The local association team entered various dual and triangular swim- ming meets in the state and won places in various events but were not strong enough to capture first honors.
 The junior track, swimming and basketball teams competed against various organizations in tho city and surrounding towns The local boys defeated the Hartford Y. NJ. c. A.. boys in two out otsthe three track and games meet. The track team were defeated Thanksgiving morn- ing in the three-mile relay race from Shuttle Meadow lake to the Walnut Hill part by the teams from the New Britain Boys club. Six ex- hibitions was given by the local Y. M. C. A. gymnastic teams at Berlin, East Berlin, New Britain Grange, Mcridcn, New Britain Boys club and at the local ". The physical de- partment conducted four banquets and sociaIs and two outings.
 The Y. NJ. C. 4. holds chafmpion- ships in the following: handbal singles. Henry Dressel,' class "A: Howard Rehm, class B: Walter tnterspsn, class e. Handball dou- bles, k, Loomis, G. Anderson team. VoIleyball: team, Submarines; bas ketball: Saturday Afternoon league, All-Stars; Industrial basketball. Cor. bin Cabinet Lock team; track and field, Howard Hall; aquatics; juniors. H. Lamberg; Employed Boys B class, w. Becker.
 High school T. Vessels; Elm ployed Boys A class B, sochinsky.
 Track and field boys division champions, juniors, F. Kloibcr; Elm ployed Boys IF class, J. Nimro; High school, T.. Vessels; Employed Boys A class( P. Klopp.
 State championship titles, sIngles handbalI, Henry Dressel, New Brit ain.
 State gymnastic champonsh'p team. New Britain. ]. Rogan, H. Rehm, ", II. Walthers and r. Paw low.
 The physical department is very grateful for the cooperation of asso- ctation officers, directors, volunteer workers and members. It appre. ciates hearty response of the puh. Ilo to it's functions and is grateful 10 the press for the generous amount Of space and publicity given it's work.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
FLATWARE TAKES
 LANDERS OPENER
Defeats Trade Shop by 9-2
 Homeburg Pitches We'll

The Landers Flatware ball team defeated the Landers trada shop team in the first game of the Inter- factory league, by the score of 2 to
 The features Of the game were the pitching Of Homcberg and the bat ting and fielding Of Basil ot the Flatware team.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Reformed Church Synod
 To Meet in Albany

catskill, N. r., May G,-The par tcuIar synod of Albany Reformed Church of America, will begin Its annual sessions here tomorrow with RcV. W, l.. Compton of Schenectady, the president, presiding, The morn ing will be given over to organiza tion and business and Tn the after noon the 125th anniversary of the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
OSWALD BLUEGE Washington Third Ijaseman

Born--Chicago, H., Oct. 24. 1900.
 Major league career-obtained by Washington in 1922 from Peoria club of the Three-Eye league. Sent to Minneapolis, American Associa- ton, later in season. Recalled for 1923 campaign. (A!so used at short. stop).
 Outstanding feats--Batted .28l in 1924. Yielded .943 same season. (struck out five time in game play cd on June 1T. 1928, equaling ma jor league record).
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
| nl0ading Four Car
 Loads of HeIium Gas

Philadelphia, May 6.-Four car loads of hclium gas, 10 he used in he dirigibIes Shenondoah and Los Angeles in flights this summer, are being unloaded here today from the steamship City of Dallas Ii came rom Fort Worth Texas, and is to ne sent 10 the hangars at Lakchurst by freight.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
synod will be celebrated.

synod will be celebrated.
 The synod, which includes pastors of reformed churches in an area north of Kingston and as far west as Cleveland, Ohio, held It's first meeting in October 1900, at Kinder hook, near here.
 The synod business will be taken up Friday morning, In the after noon Rev Willard b, Brown and Rev. J. II, Ingham, both Of New York city, will speak,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
HOMER IN SEVENTH WINS

D'Rainge's home run in the seventh inning won for the SA base ball team over the sc array last night, The SA boys found them selves one run behind in the last in- ming. Lipman singled and stole sec ond and third, and the D'Rainge crashed four-ply swat which broke up the contest. Eknonian starred for the losers. Score by innings: AC ......,..... 0de 1n4 3-in IF [ "A ........... ioar N5n 2--ii iI2 9
 Fknonian and Tsello: D'RalnEs GriEorian and Lipmsn.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
THREE CLING TO FIRST
 PLACE IN BATTLE
Continued From Preceding Pagel
s2 la II 27 6

IUTdH 1- IT IT sI v :
 x-Baued for Dean in 9th.
 Xx-Batted for Wisner in 9th
 New York ...,,........0l3 600 lO0--- Philadelphia ,,.......,01i S05 0ox-~l3
 Two base hits-Sand (2l. Frisch, Burns. Meuseh Home runs-KeIly, Wrightstons l2). Williams @, southworth. stolen bases-Moksn @, Williams, Henline, sacriticos-Young, Burns, Double plays Hartley and Frisch: Jackson and Kelly. Left on bases-New York {, Philadelphia {, Base on balls--oR Scott 1. off Dean ,, of Knight l. Struck out--hy Scott 2, by Wisncr l. by Dean l, by Knight !. Hits of Scott { in 223 innings, off Dean in Is, off Wisner in 9. Hit by pitcher
 by WIsner (Willlamsl. Losing pitcher --scott. Cmpres-M Moran, Wilson and LluiSiey. Time~-2.05.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
B F 9 21 : {
Trade Shop.
"Q , :. l9 4
Score by innings

S0OTe ny lNNlNgs.
 Fiatware ......,..,.,.0lo 64I@-s Trade Shop .,........QQ0 2oJp--.
 Summary; stolen bases. N1atka Bucherie 2, Basil Patterson. Kelly strike out, by Homeberg [. by For. tier 5, Base on balls. off Porter , IIomeberg I. Left on bases, Trade Shop 6, Flatware 3. Time, 1;15. Umpire, Mr, Judd. IA
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
s e a kin gI of Sports

Eddie Kane, manager Of Tom Gibbons, has announced that he ex- poets the St, Paul heavyweight in New York Monday to begin training for his battle with Gene Tunney at the Polo Grounds, June 5. Kane has selected an Atlantic City site for tho Gibbons training camp.
 The Ruth family enjoyed a fam- ly reunion yesterday at the New York hospital in which tho home run champion and Mrs. Ruth are recovering from breakdowns. Babe made the visit to Mrs. Ruth's room, two flights above, via a wheel chair.
 Boxing Promoter Tex Rickard and his staff bade adieu to old Madi- son Square Garden today 10 occupy offices on an old car barn site at l'iftieth street and Eighth avenue, New York, pending the opening Of the new Madison Square Garden in November.
 Baseball fans expect Bob Vesch, former Detroit and Red Sox out tlelder. traded to the New York Yankees by the Boston Americans, to be assigned tho permanent task of pinch hitter of Manager Higgins. Neach is S7 years old and has been playing major league ball since 1912.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
LYNCH-GOLpBERG DRAW.

Albany May 6, - Joe Lynch, former hautamwoiah champion, and Larry Godbarg, Of Brooklyn. fought 10 rounds to q draw here last night. Lynch w"ighsd i2o poWls, God berg lt9'Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
The Standing
Games Today

Albany at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport. Worcester al Springfield. Hartford at Pittsheld.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

TNo base hts-Mtchell Brown, Burrus, NeiSh. Three base hits--IIigh Fournier, 0'NciI. Saartfice-Byown. Double plays Taylor to Mitchell. Bancroft to BurIus. Left on hescs~B Brooklyn 5, Boston [. base on halIs-on Grimes 3, of Barnes 1, by Ryan ., by Ramp l. ffts--oT Barnes [ In l-3 innnGs, of Ryan , in 9 2-3. off Ramp in ]. Losing pitcher Rarnph umptres-sweoney. O'Day and Pnrmdn. Ti0e--c;00.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Ycstertlay

Games Yesterday Philadelphia l3, New York 5, Brooklyn 6, Boston l. St. Louis at Pittsburgli-Rain. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
League Standing
Games Today

Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland,
 Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 8, Philadelphia 4. Boston 9. Washington {. Detroit 14, St. Louis 8. Chicago :, Cleveland 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games YcStertla V

Waterbury 6, Albany 5. New Haven s, Bridgeport 4. Springfield 9, Worcester 5. Pittsfeld s, Hartford $.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

Herald classified ads are a neess- sary cog in New Britain's wheel of industry
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
ELuIIsr DIES DURING CONCERT

By The Associated Press.
 Santiago, Chile, May 6. -- paolo Bonaeeinl, a noted Italian hutis, suddenly collapsed and died last night while in the midst of a con- ceto at the municipal theater herA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26
Birthdays

Mrs. Harry Nedrud entertained
with a social evening last Thursday
honoring the 74th birthday of Mr..
A. c. Nedrud, father of Harry Ned
rud of this city. Another guest of
honor that evening was Master Mark
Listerud who was celebrating his first
birthday. During the evening a de-
licious luncheon was served. The
guests were FIR. and Mrs. Henry Ur-
ban, Mr. anil Mrs. Morris Lund. Mr..
and Mrs. John Eisterud and Helen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Listerud and
Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nedrud have
been the guest of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nedrud while on their way to the
Pacific coast to spend the winter.