davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
AUTOMOBILE CASES

The police were notified today of the following disposition of automo- bile operators licenses of New Brit ain men, which have been under suspension; John Rachunas, 9 Beaver street, license returned: Fi- orc Garafano. 2G4 North Burritt street, right to operate suspended; Joseph Boroske. 37 Lyman street, right to operate suspended; Arthur McNary. All Arch street, license re- turned; Andrew Kwasnick, 91 Put nam street, right to operate return cd; Arthur Suzio. 24 Wallace street. license suspended; Joseph Panano. 9G Stanley street license returned; Louis R. Raphael, = Grove Hill, license returned.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives, friends and ncighbors for their kind ness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, We wish to thank especially the employees of the ". T. Grant Co.,, Record office and the children of grade 8, Central Junior High school.
 MIR. AND MRS. STEPHEN SAM
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Aged Women Carried
 From Burning BuiIding'

Bath. Me. May 22 LP - Sixteen iaged women. inmates of the Old Ladies' Home here were rescued when fire swept the building late last night. Rescuers wrapped the women in blankets and carried them through heavy smoke to safety They were given temporary shelter lin the old folks home. the City hos pital and in private homes. Loss was placed at $S,oO0. The fire was discovered in the basement. It's origin was undetermined.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
THE KITCHENETTE MOTHER
She Has Many Problems That Those
 of Earlier Generation Had Not

Atlantic City. N. J.. May 22 P>- The "kitchenette mother" has many family problems that were unknown to the last generation, according 10 Dr. Christine NJ. Leonard. director of Philadelphia Child Guidance clinic. attending the American Health Congress here.
 "The kitchenette apartments of the larger cities do not give sufti- cient outlet for the excessive ener- gios of growing children" she said yesterday.
 "The close association of the en- tire family enforced by the small apartment cramp and dwarf the personality of the youngsters" she said.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
PROTESTASTS NCITnED

Mexico City, May 23 CP-Minister or the Interior Lejeda has issued a statement saying that all foreign Protestant ministers who fail to con- ply with the constitution and laws of the country will be deported. This IS considered to mean that all foreign minister's both Catholic and Pro- testant. must cease religious activi- ties or leave the country.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
NICKEL PLATE EARNINGS

Cleveland, Ohio, May 22 CP -- Nickel Plate road earnings report ed today for April and the first four months of 1926 show increases over the same period last year.
 Net income for April, after all charges, is s629.04T, an increase of s1S0,o24. Net income for the first four months is s3,262.7o7. an in. crease of s1,28o.660 over the same period a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
q SEE \ DARK NIAN-u

Paris-The pedomancier" is the hero of the hour in Paris. Reading of the lines of the hand has gone out of date with the advent of the "foot-reader", who Gazes into the future by examining the lines of inc foot, Having the foot read has become q fad at fashionable re- captions.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
\. \. A. CONVENTION

Washington, May g Up Head quarters of the American Automobile association announced today that the 500 affiliated clubs would hold their annual convention June ' tnd s at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
FALLS THROUGH SHAFT
Benjamin T.. Rowe Taken to Hos ,pital After t2-Foot Drop in New Thcatcr Building on Main street.

Falling 12 feet down an elevator shaft at the new tbeater at Main and Chestnut streets about 10 o'clock this morning, Benjamin F. Rowe, aged 45, of 134 Monroe street, a carpenter, struck his chin on steel beam and suffered a painful laceration. He was taken to New Britain General hospital in the ambulance. He was severely shaken up by tho fall but his injury is not considered serious.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
COhn Sues Miller for
 NOn-Payment of Note

Alleging non payment of a note, Morris Cohn, through Judge B. ". Alling, has brought suit for $5,O0O against Bernard Miller. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak, who attached real estate of the defendant on Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
GREEK AMERICAN SCHOOL

Athens, Greece, May 22 LP-A de- ere published today authorizes the foundation of Greek-American school to be called Athens college. It will consist of three preparatory and four ordinary classes for classical and commercial studies. English will be the medium Of instruction.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
DEMPSEY TO BOX RIrRKE

Cleveland, Ohio, May g Rl-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion. has been signed to box a six round exhibition with Marty Burke. for merly New Orleans heavyweight who recently gave Young Marrullo a one sided beating. The bout will be at Taylor Bowl, May S1.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
BRIDGE WORKER KILLED

Camden, N. J., May 22 P>-With the death early today of Howard Myle, the number of workers who lost their lives in the construction of the great Delaware river sus- pension bridge mounted to thir- teen. Myle fell nearly forty feet from the approach structure late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Miss Bcrtha NuraMski

Rev. Walter A. McCrann was ccle- brant of q requiem high mass for Miss Bertha Murawslu of 3S Union street at St. Mary's church this morning. Intcrmcnt was in St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Murawski was killed iii an automobile accident in West Hartford on Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Funerals
NIrso Margaret Conlcy Real

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet Conley Keal of 273 Washing ton street, widow Of Eugene Potter Keal, will be held Monday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St, Mary's CemcterN.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Holm MnnnO

Funeral services for John Manno, infant son of MT. and Mrs. An thony Manno, Of 42 Erwin Place, will he held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the homo. ,Intermcnt will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
ARRESTED AS CROOK
New York Police Hold Man Alleged to Have Stolen St,60O From New Haven Bank.
Haven Bank.

New York, May 22 OP - A man described as William H. Downing, who said he was salesman from Boston, was held here today as fugitive from justice, charged with robhing a New Haven. Conn.,. bank of S1,600.
 The New Haven bank, police said. was robbed by inserting a cane with chewing gum on it's tip into a teller's cage to lift money. while a confederate outside the bank engaged the teller in tele- phone conversation.
 Downing is alleged to have jump ed bail of s7,000 at New Haven. He is said to be wanted in Cam bridge, Mass, also.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
RoSn Ennnlli

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Fanelli of ITO Winter street was held this morning, Requiem mass was said by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor at St. Mary's church and lnterment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
VELVET PROMINENT

Velvet is used extensively as a trimming on the large summer hats with transparent brims. Large bows of velvet ribbon. in oolors and in black are a youthful and charming establishment.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Mrs. Mary Murphy

Rev. Edward Y. Grikis was celc- brant of the solemn high mass of requiem at the funeral of his niece, Mrs. Mary Murphy at Naugatuck, this morning at 9;30 o'clock. h. terment was i'll that city.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

Pilgrims from Arabia, India, Per sia and Irao 10 Mecca are expected to go in automobiles as soon as poli- tical conditions permit resumption of the journey.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

Operations of the Central Rail- road Of New Jersey. controlled by the Reading Co, were less profitable in 1925 than the year before. Net income included $2,591.722 to s. 596.l17. Anthracite revenues dc creased $3.305,7S7. Net income is equal 10 $13.11 q share on the capi- tai stock against $22.55 in 1924. Surplus was $$03,702 against $2,- S95,424, at the close of 1924.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and ncighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved Wife and Mother; also for the beautiful floral offerings re- ceiyed.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

New high earnings records were made hy Associated Gas and Flee tric Co. for the year ended March .31. Gross income was $24.162,335. an increase of $16.990,502 over the preceding . months. Net earnings were $9.83$.259, gain of s7,304,- 265. The statement covered pro- perties of the associated system only since the dates of their acquisition
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

An auto is a necessity unless you want to get run over by one.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

The report of tho American Ship and Commerce corporation for the first quarter of 1926 shows net loss of $341.&T7 after interest, taxes and depreciation. against net loss of S69,12l In the first quarter of 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Signed

Signed,
 MIR. K. II. JOHNSON, ARTHUR II. JOHNSON, EDWIN A. JOHNSON, MRS. ESTHER HURD.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

Gulf Oil corporation has complet- cd well number 222 in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, flowing 1,400 barrels daily. It is located on one of the oldest leases of the corporation com priSinS several thousand acres, of which only a small portion has been developed. The corporations new refinery at Bayonne, N. J., the first in the United States 10 be operated exclusively on Venezuelan. oil is now running 10000 barrels of crude daily and by July 1 will have a charging capacity Of 20,000 barrels daily,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
WaN Street Briefs

Based on the statement of book inEs and shipments of the L. s. Steel corporation thus far in May, made by Chairman Ebert Il. Gary Of the American Iron and Steel in- stitute, Wall street statisticians cal culate that the corporations unified tonnage report for the month. 10 be made public on June 10, will show a decrease of about 375,000 tons. The steel trade anticipates further reduced production. with the low point probably being reached in August.
 Several steel companies have made substantial additions to value ln the last three and q half years. Republic Iron & Steel has paid no dividends since 1921, all surplus earnings going into working capital and plant. Bethlehem Steel also has paid no dividends since the latter part Of 1924.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

The stock market is now a pro- fessional market, but the great pur- chasing power Of the country is still present and the public is awaiting developments, said F. II. II. Sim mons, president Of the New York Stock exchange on his departure for Europe. The recent erroneous in- formation concerning the Hudson Motors dividend was being thor oughly investigated, he asserted. and has now progressed as far as De. troit. We intend to get at the bot tom Of the matter" he said.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
RenoUating PilloWs Is
One Task of Homen1aker

One Of the tasks which confront the
hOmemaker when the house is being
cleaned and put in order for winter is
the proper cleaning Of the pillows. The
United States Department of Agricul-
ture considers that the most satisfac-
tory method is to transfer the feathers
to a muslin bag two or three times the
size of the ticking. This may be done
easily by sewing the edges Of the open
ings of the ticking and bag together
and shaking the feathers from one to
the other
The feathers and the ticking are
washed separately To wash the feath-
ers, after sewing them in the muslin
bag, scrub them in a weak solution Of
washing soda, using a good suds. II
necessary this is repeated in a second
suds. Rinse in two or three lulzewarm
rinses. If an extractor type of wash
ing machine is available, extract as
much moisture as possible, and then
dry the feathers on a sheet in the sun.
If one has no machine Of this type,
squeeze out as much of the excess wa
ter as possible and dry in the same
way Beat from time to time during
the process.
After washing the ticking, starch it
on the inside with a very stiff starch
mixture, applied with a sponge. This
closes the pores of the material and
prevents the feathers from working
their way through. The ticking Is
| then dried and reflled.
The pillows themselves may be
washed without removing the feath-
ers in much the same way as the
| feathers are washed when transferred
to the muslin bag as described above.
A slip cover between the ticking and
the pillow case will prevent the tick
ing from becoming soiled easily and
do away with unnecessary washing of
the pillow. Slip covers may be made
Of a lightweight muslin. They are
then taken off and washed from time
to time and tackled back in place.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

possible after soaking them, and dry
between towels. Dasheen chips are
dried in the same way before frying.
400 degrees F. when the chips are put
in it and after each batch is cooked
it should be reheated to this point be-
fore fresh lot of chips are put in
If a large quantity of chips is being
made the fat should be strained from
floating particles of potato can be
skinned out.
Cottonseed Oil Is Best.
High-grade cottonseed oil is the
best fat to use for frying chips. Vege-
table oils or compounds give better
results than animal fats. No fat with
smoking point Of less than 42S de-
grees F. is satisfactory. Care should
be taken not to cook too many chips
at once. The fat should be deep
enough to cover the slices completely
and allow them to lie flat and be
crusted over quickly in from three to
five minutes. They should be gently
stirred while in the fat.
When the chips are delicately
Drowned, the basket is raised, the ex-
cess fat is drained off, and the chips
are emptied on brown paper to dry
and lightly sprinkle with salt. Chips
cooked in high-grade oil keep sweet
several weeks in cold weather. APP
proximately half a pound Of oil will
be required for every pound of chips,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture This is not all absorbed
in the chips, but includes fat spat-
tered in cooking and taken up by
crumbs SKINNED out from time to
time Even when chips are made
commercially the oil is not used more
than two or three days, and in the
home, If chips are made at intervals,
it is best to start each time with good,
fresh oil, finding some other way to
use the oil that has had chips fried
in it.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Dash and Freedom
In New Fur Coats
Airy Grace, Flowing Lines
Prominent in Garments
for Winter.

Movement; the new feeling Of dash
and freedom; the spirit Of airy
grace and flowing lines-all that the
word kinetic expresses, Is to be found
In the world of furs. This newest
and smartest of fashions themes is
easily achieved in frivolous crepes
and f1y-away chiffons. But to express
1t In furs requires the utmost and the
most mastery skill, says a fashion
writer in the Philadelphia Record
However, it has been done, and done
delightfully."-. Often the development
Of the pelts is all that is needed to
bring out this new theme. This is
particularly true of mink It's beauti-
fully blended colorings are so worked
that a feeling of movement is artis-
tically expressed even when the
straight-line models are used. Furs,
as a whole, are still slender. You
may have gOdets and flares If you
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
SAN FRANCISCO QUAKE
CAUSE OF RECEIVERSHIP

New York.-The San Francisco
earthquake and the financial panic of
1907 forced the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad into receivership,
Edward T. Jeffrey, former president
of the road, testified in the $200,00O,-
900 suit of common stockholders in
the Supreme Court. The failure of
the road, said Mr.. Jeffrey, who was
president at the time the road was
absorbed by the Western Pacific and
Missouri Pacific roads in 1920, was
Indirectly due to its assistance given
to the Western Pacific railroad which
was being built when the earthquake
came, causing a serious shortage OF
labor along the Pacific coast. On top
of that, he asserted, came the panic
in which it was almost impossible
for one to draw his own funds from
the bank in New York and other fl
nancial centers. Because of the Ia
Dor shortage and the financial strin-
gency, jeffrey said, construction Of
the Western Pacific was curtailed,
causing a delay of three years in it's
completion and so per cent increase
in it's building costs. This, he as
serted, ate up the proceeds of Den
yer and Rio Grande bond issue of $751;
100000 and required payment Of an
extra period of interest on a $50,000,-
900 first mortgage out of the sales
proceeds of the bonds.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Potato chips are not difficult to pre-
pare at home with ordinary household
equipment. An accurate vegetable
slicer is needed, as it is almost impos-
sible to slice the potatoes thinly and
evenly enough by hand. A deep fry
ing kettle Is best, especially if it has
an inner perforated pan or basket to
fit it for lowering and raising the po-
tatoes in the fat. A thermometer
which will register more than 400 de-
grees F. is also advisable for uniform
results. Use mature potatoes, high in
starch, for making chips Large or
medium-sized, smooth, round potatoes
with shallow eyes are best.
Time for Cooking.
Dasheens, which are we'll known in
the South, and Jerusalem artichokes
also make delicious chips. Jerusalem
artichokes, however, only require
soaking for thirty minutes, and dash
eens from one to two hours, but the
potato slices are soaked from three
to four hours in cold running water
before being fried. The longer pc
riod of soaking or washing in compar-
ison with dasheens and artfchokes Is
necessary in order to remove the free
starch grains on the cut surfaces,
thereby preventing the adhesion of
one slice to the other, and to chill and
firm them, thus making them easier
to handle. If running water is not
available the water should be changed
every hour
The vegetables to be made into chips
are first peeled, either by hand or by
a special peeling machine, If a large
quantity of chips is to be made, and
all eyes are carefully removed. They
are then sliced very thin, and given
a bath in cold running water, which
helps to remove free surface starch
grains They are next soaked in clear
cold water the required length of time.
Shake off as much Of the water as
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
NUMBER OF WAYS
FOR USING NUTS
Select With Core to AUoid
Too Rich Combination.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture)
In suggesting a number Of ways in
which nuts may appear on the table,
the United States Department of Ag
riculture reminds the housekeeper
that nuts are rich in fat and that the
other ingredients Of meal at which
care to avoid too rich a combination
of foods. The term kernel" is pre-
ferred to nut meats in speaking of
the shelled nuts. Nuts bought al
ready shelled should be looked over
carefully for small pieces of shell,
then washed and dried in the oven
before being used.
Nuts are good in almost any kind
Of a sandwich, and when the school
lunch is a problem, a filling Of
chopped-nut kernels with raisins,
dates, figs or prunes, will prove So
luton. Nuts and olives go well to-
gether in sandwiches, nuts with cot
tage or cream cheese, and nuts with
maple or plain brown sugar. 1t is a
good plan to keep jar of shelled
nuts on the emergency shelf for these
and other uses Peanut butter as a
sandwich filing is familiar to every
one. It can be made at home by put
ting the roasted shelled nuts through
the meat grinder, and then stirring in
enough cream or melted butter to
make a smooth paste.
A cream cheese ball can be rolled
in chopped nuts and served as an ac-
cessory to almost any kind Of salad.
Celery stalks stuffed with nuts and
cheese are often used in a similar
way. A few nuts in fruit, aspic,
or vegetable salad are distinct i'm
provement Even in q potato salad
thev add an unusual touch. Boiled
chestnut kernels make an excellent
salad. When Persian walnut kernels
are used in salad or for other pur-
noses. in the raw condition, the little
dark spot at the center Of the kernel
should be removed as it has bitter
taste.
Nut breads of various kinds never
lose their popularity. The cakes and
cookies with nuts mixed into them
or used on top or in the filling, are
FOO numerous to describe. Nuts may
he used In many substantial dishes
and desserts and In cOnfections OF
all sOTts.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
|Cuticura
Oilet rio
Send for Samples
To Outicura Laboratories, Dept. NJ, Maiden, Mass.
Merry Christmas

Representative Riley Wilson said
the other day in Washington:
1.-The farmer is a brave and cheer
full individual, and the fall in the price
of corn will cause very little whining
In the corn belt.
II once said to farmer at the end
of hard year:
"'How did Santa Claus treat you
this time, brother?'
"'Greatv said the farmer heartily
Joe Sinnickson brought back my gum
boots what he'd borrower in '97,
managed to mend my meerschaum pipe
that the hired man had broken, and
my wife's mother wrote to say her
lumhago was so bad she couldn't visit
u.s."
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Honey and Sugar Sirup

Honey or a homemade mixture of
honey and sugar sirup can be satisfac-
torily used for sweetening lemonade
and other fruit drinks. Sirup Of any
kind is more convenient for this pur-
pose than undissolved sugar, and
when charged water Is to be added 1t
has further advantage since it has
less tendency to expel the gas. 1t is
the custom of many housewives to
keep a homemade sirup for this pur-
pose, and variety can be obtained by
occasionally using honey.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
Say "Bayer'' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous-Adv.