davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
It's good, tryn

{ can ocr1on's Ready-to.Fry Cod Fish Cake0
tablespoon ButOeF cup hot Mix
tabIespoon Flour Ik cup strnineA
Few drops Onion Juice Tomano Cor
TomzSo6oup
Blend butter and dour. Add
milk and simmer FIVE minutes.
Stir in tomato Ito which has been
added soda the sire Of q pea.) Add
onion juice. salt and pepper to
taste. Then stir in the Fish Cakea
and cook for Eve minutes. Serve
on toast, garnished with parsley.
THIS recipe Gomez from Mn. Susan
4 F. Hayford Of Roxbury, Mass, who
finds Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Cod Fish
Cakes handy food to have around. We
are alwaya glad to hear from housewives
who discover such original dishes.
esrtsn-Psv Fisheries Co., Ltd. elsussstsr. Mass.
"GortOn's Deep Sea Recipss,s Free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-17
NOT ONLY IS delicious,
EASILY PREPARED

No food containing great nutrtve value so easily pro-
durable so conveniently prepared and served peanut
outter Not only is it delicious but it also great
health food Following in which it may be
served
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Compares Jungle Dangers
 With Those of Automobile

Chicago, Sept. % tPl-The mother Of cave ages. as she struggled To rear her children, ever lived in fear Of the jungle beast; today's mother finds counterpart for that terror in the jungle" beyond the curb where motor juggernauts take ter rible toll' of young lives. Harold s. l}utt"nheim, editor of "The Ameri- can City" told the national safety congress today.
 The jungle mother heard the lions roar with quaking; today's screech- ing brakes blanch the cheeks Of mothers-and why? Buttcnheim asked Have our cities fallen down in their traffic jobs?'
 The editor answered by declaring there is no sense Of fairplay or cour- tcsy among the general run Of mo tor car drivers.
 The mental attitude of most mo- torists and Of some lawmakers ap- pears 10 be that pedestrians who still survive as such are a Well-nigh lntolerable nuisance. We hear a good deal Of the need of pedestrian control on the highways, but mighty little Of consideration of pedes- triHns"
 He advocated the revoking of driv- ing licenses as punishment for reck- less driving. adding "The average driver would rather lose his right to vote than his right to operate car"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
DEATH MYSTERIOUS
Member of Police Force Drove Body to Doctors Office and Thence to Cndertakcr'e.

Brantford, Ont. Sept. o9 tp = Mystery surrounds the death of 4 woman, claimed by George Duncan, a former member of the Brantford police force, 10 be his wife,
 It is known that last night Dun can and the woman were motoring from Hamilton 10 Brantford. He drove 10 the office Of Dr. Paris with her, and Dr, Paris declared the woman dead, Duncan took the body 10 an undertaken and left. The po- lice were notified and after a search in which they travelled 9p miles. Duncan was arrested. He is held as a material witness. no formal charge being laid against him.
 Duncan said, it is reported, that th" car had to be stopped suddenly and that the woman hit the steer ing wheel, breaking her neck. An examination of the body showed a mark on the chin and scratches on he abdomen. The feet and ankles were covered with dirt and some Of inc undorClothing had been torn off with indications that there had been q struggle on the road.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

member Of the United States civil service commission, which office she held up 10 her death in August Of 1925. at the age of 72.
 Mrs. Gardner willed her brain to the collection in 1897. The collection Of brains was started by the late Dr. Burt G. Wilder during the 18th cen fnry who issued an appeal for the brains of intellectual leaders. Tn the structure Of her own brain,' Dr. Papez continued. Mrs. Gardener has presented abundance or evidence that the brain Of wom- an need not be inferior 10 that of q man Of equal rank.
 Many Of the areas Gin Mrs, Gardeners brain) were shown to be of unusual development, and these areas were those which have been found to deal chiefly with the func- tons Of vision, learning. language. thought and expression.
 For instance. the back part. or visual lobe, is more highly deycl- oped that any other brain in our col lection.
 "The word seeing or word con- cept area was also found to be ob truslvely large, fact not surpris- ing in view Of her scholarly and lit crary talcnts.'
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
SLAYER 0F BABY IS SORRY CHILE
Confession Exonerates Elderly
 Man in New York

New York, Sept. 29 u7D-Winie SaItarclH, II years old, whose con fession eXonerated an elderly man rom charge Of murdering seven yvar-old Angelina Constance. lef, the childr-n's court today officially an innocent but at heart d very sorry child.
 After Willie had explained how he accidentally discharged q loaded gun when h" ran into Augclina's room with her shoes and stockings to wake her for school Monday morn Ing, Justice Levy held him blame ."ss, but censored the parents Of both children for leaving loaded fire arms within their reach.
 Asked if he was sorrv WuIi. nodded very slowly and replied in q low voice, "Yos. I'm sorry"
 After he had put the shoes and stockings on a chair he told his dog to watch them, then, he continued. My elbow hit the gun. l. hit my other arm. then my knee. then the chair and then a big explosion" He ran away. stayed in the park all Jay, and hid in the landlords room that night
 While Willie was hiding Biaggio Arsenic G.. was arrested. It Was q far-fetched theory ot the police that Arsenic killed the child to avengc himself for the part he believed the Constance family played in the re- cent elopement of his 17-year-old daughter.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
PLUNGE TO DEATH ON THEIR HONEYMOON TRIP
Couple Found in Auto at Bottom of Pond Bride ClutChing
 Man

Portage, Wis. Sept 2a tP - Deaths hand yesterday had inter ruptcd a honeymoon .ust after it had gotten under way With bridal bouquets on their breasts and old shoes dangling on their car. the bodies of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Pirkl of Marshall, Minn.. were talk en from the scven-foot depth of 6 pond in the Portage City Park late yesterday
 The bri1eeroom's hand clutchel the wheel of his automobile and his bride of q few hours had her arm about him.
 In the fog and rain Tuesday night apparently Pirkl missed a turn aft TT crossing the Wisconsin river bridge al Portage and the automo- bile plunged over a 15-foot embank- mcnt.
 Nearly 24 hours later. state high way commission employees found the car and bodies
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Pays S2,S00 for Glass;
 Thought It Was Diamonds

New York, Sept. 29 H'l-Herman J. Sousa, known in pugilistic circles as Babe Herman, walked into po- lice headauarters today with g small packages of clipped glass and told detectives how he had paid three friends" s2,So0 for the lot as "snueglcd diamonds"
 According 10 the fighters story, one of the diamond merchants had given him a sample packet which he had assayed by jeWeler before buying in quantity.
 The sample, Herman was told, was worth $500, and the fighter agreed to purchase 32 more pack cts for s4,00o. The first delivery, Tor which he paid s2,Soo, was ob- viously glass even to his nntrained eve when he opened the packets at home. Herman said, but his "friends" failed to appear for an appointment at which he was 10 buy the rest of the consignment for which he had contracted,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
HOOVER STRONG IN OREGON

Washington Sept, 29 UP)- Secretary of Commerce Hoover is strong in Oregon and if the farm bloc vote of that state is split be- tween any two candidates he may have an opportunity 10 gain the Oregon delegation at the next re- publican convention, Sen. Steiwer, republican, Ore, said today after a call at the White House.
 Hoover lived in oregon for time and has many friends there. but there is considerable opposition to his farm relief stand, StciWer said. Former Governor LoWdcn of Illinois is considered one of the leading can didates because of his advocacy Of the McNary Haugen bill, StciWcr added.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
W0MEN'S BRAINS
 MAY EQUAL NEWS
Scientist Reaches Conclusion
 After Two Years Study

Ithaca, \. Y s-pt. 20 (UP)- Women's brains are the equal Of mems, Dr. K. Y. Papcz. curator Of the Wilder brain collection at Cor nell university, has found.
 He reached his conclusions after two-ycar study Of the brain of Mrs. Helen T, Gardner, q leading feminist, who willcd her brain to the collection.
 My study definitely substantiates her lifelong contention that, given the same environment, womens brains are the equal Of men" Dr. Papez announced.
 Mrs. Gardeners brain was com pared with the brains of 20 other men and women, all intellectual leaders in their day now in the col lection.
 Tn it's entire organization" the curator said, Mrs. Gardeners brain reveals q wealth Of cortcal sub stance, or gray matter, that is only "qualled. but not exceeded, by the best brain in the collection"
 Certain parts or the frontal lobes. notably the Handwriting area, were also conspicuously well developed, as Were important speech areas" he continued. Her brain showed un- usual development in the lower fore head. and eyebrow region. which have to do with the higher thought processes.
 Mrs. Gardner was a descendant of both Sir Oliver Cromwell and of Lord Baltimore. She studied at Ohio State Normal and Columbia university. She married when 22 and lived in New York, writing for magazines under the name of Helen Hamilton Gard her.
 Later she became interested in woman suffrage and was associated with Susan B. Anthony, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Elizabeth Cady Stan ton and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt
 Two years after the death of her first husband she remarried and moved to Washington. There she served as vice president of the Ma tional Woman Suffrage association, and vice chairman Of it's congress slonal committee.
 Subsequently she and her husband spent 10 years making a tour of the world. Mrs. Gardner was invited to lecture at universities in England, France, Italy and Japan. In 1920 she was appointed by the then President Woodrow Wilson the first woman
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
DIVORCE MILLER" FINED

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 29 (UP) The operator of the "easy Iuca- tan divorce mill" who promised his clients quick and painless legal sep arations, today was fined $l.op0 by Federal Judge Dickinson,
 Gordon ". DisharoOu, 4. whose own success in obtaining a Yucatan divorce inspired the idea of tn" mill" pleaded nolo contendere 10 a charge of using the mails to dc fraud. He solicited business by lot ter from his home in Cpper Darby Ia.
 Judge Dickinson accepted th" ll"a and assessed a hne of l,O0O, withdrawing execution for week to give DiSharoon chance to raise :h" money.
 Disharoon was described as q "fo0N' by his own counsel during the proceedings.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
DOTY MUST SERVE
 ARMY ENLISTMENT
Has Been Pardoned for DeSer.
 ti0n, However

Paris, Sept % CPl-Bennett J. Doty, young American soldier of the French Foreign Legion. must com plete his enlistment of five years in the Legion even though the French government has pardoned him after serving part of an eight year prison sentence for desertion.
 Discipline demands the comple- ton Of the enlistment contract, th" French war department feels, and Dotv must go back to the ranks for four years and one month--the per iod of enlistment Stil unConpleted.
 Doty, whose pardon was formally rigned by President Doumergue this morning, will be under orders to re- Join the First Regiment Of the For eign Legion now at Sidi-Bel-Abbes, Algeria, far from the Syrian desert where he had been serving in the campaign against the Itruses when he made off for Palestine overcome by "homesickn"ss.
 It is underst,od that Doty left prison this morning cn route to Mar seiles from which port he will leave on the first available transport for Algeria.
 Doty has expressed in the past perfect satisfaction with the thought Of getting back in the open again whether it means service in Morocco or Algeria. Get me out ot here, " he once said while in Albertville prison during his 18th months i'm prisonment. "I don't care where l go, but get me away from behind these walls"
 "I don't care much what I do." he said at another time, whether I blow fields or play chapcron to sheep and cattle so long as l don't continue making pants for soldiers. !"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Says Injured Worker
 Should Choose Doctor

Atlanta, Ga, Sept % P-I, F.. McShane, member of the Utah indus trial commission, today pleaded for the injured worker to be allowed to choose his own physician, even though the employer pays the bill
 Speaking before the International Association of Industrial Accident boards and Commissioners In annual session here he said the employer was too likely 10 send 'son-in Jaw" who has barely finished his interne- ship.
 He said, however. that state com pensation boards should have the right to remove 3. worker from a physicians care and place him under specialist when the injured person was not responding to treatment.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Family of Ministers
 At Ordination Event

Pitsburgh, Sept. 29.-7P'--A family of ministers, including father, mother and two sons, came 10 Pitts hurgh today to install third son as co-pastor of the Second Presbyterian church.
 The latest member ot the family to enter the ministry is Charles S. Pol ing His father. the Rev. Dr. c. C. Polling, Is district superintendent of the Evangelical church in Oregon; the mother is an Evangelical Evan- gnlist, while two brothers, Dr. Daniel A. Polling and the Rev. Paul N. Pol ing, hold charges In New York city and Belmar, N. J., respectively.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Maine w. C. T. U. FavOrs
 State Primary Law Repeal

Fairfield, Maine. Sept. 29 Pl-A resolution opposing the proposed re- peal of the Maine primary law on which a referendum will be held at a special state election on October IS, was unanimously adopted today at the annual convention of the Maine Woman's Christian Temper ence Union.
 The resolution was as follows;
 Resolved, that we believe in the primary law of Maine and declare our opposition to it's repeal and be it resolved, that voters, believing in government of the people, will vote mo" on the repeal Of the primary law on Oct. 1S."
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
RAW EXPERTS DROP

Washington, Sept. % Up) - American exports Of raw materials in August were s21,000, 900 less than the previous August, but ex- ports of finished manufactures jumped s15,0oO,0o in the same pc riod, the commerce department re- ported today.
 Officials said it indicated 2 healthy trend
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
TO BROADCAST BOUT

New York, Sept. g Up)-Thc bout between Tom Heenoy and Jim my Maloney, heavyW eights, will be broadcast from the ringside tomor- row night, the Atlantic Broadcast ing corporation announced today. station WABC, 326 meters. will put the bout and the semi-iinal on the air beginning at o'clock, New York time.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
TORNADO WKECKS VILLAGE

Fort Smith, Ark, Sept. 29 lP, -- Rudy. q Crawford county village about 12 miles north Of Fort Smith. has been swept by a tornado, ac- cording to s. T. Cantrell. division superintendent of the Frisco rail- road. He said every building was levelled except the depot. Cantren did not know whether there had been any loss Of life.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
"OLD GLORY" ASHORE
Sea Battered Hulk of Ill-Fatcd Air. plane Brought to Land Aboard Liner Ncris>a.

New York, Sept. 2s tp,-The Red Cross liner Nerissa docked at Brook. lyn today from Newfoundland with "reckage Of the monoplane old Glory, which was lost at sea with her tnree-man crew while attempt. ing a nonstop flight from Old Or chard, Me, to Rome.
 The wreckage, all that was eyer found Of the plane, consisted of S4 iyt Of the wing, to which was at tached part CT the fuselage. It Wa sal|aged several hundred miles east of Newfoundland by the search steamer Kyle and transferred 10 th. N"rissa at st. Johns.
 The uen lost with Old Glor> which left Old Orchard Sept. 6 wer, Lloyd Bcrtaud and James D. Hill pilots and Philip Payne. managin. editor of the New York Daily Mrrol and manager Of the flight for Wi liam Randolph Hearst, its tinancl hao'"r.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
SWALLOWS TOY DIES

Chicago. Sept 29 LPl-Six year old Ruth koehn is dead as result Of having swallowed 3, toy hattleship. prize of Z. candy box. She suffocat- cd while physicians at a hospital sought to remove it from her stom- ach. She had been under the care Of specialists since last Friday.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
SEN. WATSON BETTER

Washington. Sept. % Gq- scnatut Watson, republican, Indiana. Wil, has been undergoing treatment s7 the Mayo sanitarium at Roch. st,3 Mlnnv for more than q month. improving rapidly. he has advis, q his friends here.
 The senator had a recurrence lu-' summer Of an abdominal disordsr and after consulting his physiciaI here went 10 Rochester for a dicf treatment usual in such cases. IT,, expects 10 leave the hospital within l short time
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
BOY DIES IN FIRE

North Fairfield, Nt., Sept. % (P,-- Raymond Lafley, Is, was burned 70 death in a fire late last night which
 destroyed the Chicoine estate, 3. farm in this town. His body was found In the ruins this morning. His home was in St Johns. Quebec, and he was employed on the farm.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
No Lack of Quorums
 On City Commissions

No appointments 10 fill vacancies in commissions will be made this week. Mayor Weld said today. but this condition will not interfere with scheduled meetings since all boards have a quorum. On the health board there are two vacancies, one caused Donnelly and the other by the death Of Dr. F.. T. Erornen, leaving com missioners G. J. kinsclla. John J. McBriarty and M. $. Dunn. On the board of finance and taxation there Is g. vacancy caused by the rcsigna- ton of Frederick A. Parsons.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
TO COLLECT WOOL STATISTICS

Washington Sept. % Pt-Practi- cally the entire wool trade of the country has endorsed plans of the government for the collection of in tcrnational wool statistics and has agreed upon a classification Schcd- ule, 1t was announced yesterday by the department of agriculture. Agents of the agriculture, commerce and treasury departments and the tariff commission will meet here to adopt a final report for submission by the state department 10 the Brit ish ambassador. The proposed clas- sihcation resulted from a request by British wool interests for American views on the subject.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

Dr. Willem Einthovon was on a lecture tour of the United States in lf2i when announcement was made that he had won the Nobel prize for medicine. He was lecturlng before various medical colleges and societies upon his investigations into diseases Of the heart, explaining the working Of his string galvanometcr by which inc action and rrtleXes Of tine heart could be measured accurately. His lecture tour was the first of a series Of lectures founded at Harvard uni Nersity in memory of Dr. Edward K punham of New York. Dr. Eintho- yen was professor Of physiology at Lcyden university.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
WINNER OF NOBEL
 PRIZE SUCCUMbS
Prof. Einth0!en H0nored for
 Medical Services

Amsterdam, Holland. Sept. % (P,- The death of Prof. Willem Eintho- ven, noted medical scientist and win ner Of the Nobel prize for medicine Tn 1924, vas announced here today Prof. Einthoven was e years old.
 He vas principally noted for his investigations into the functions of ih" heart and as the inventor Of q heart galvanomoter.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Special Notice

Stella Rebekah Lodge, No. II, will hold public whist, Fri. eve. Sept
 30, at S:30 in Odd Fellows Hall, Arch St. Admission 25 cents.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

Made of especially resilient new cotton, sures rest and comfort with unusual durability. Heavy art ticking with roH edge and strong tufting. Weight 4a pounds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
NEW INsEcTIcIDE DEVELOPED

Results of recent tests made
with a new sulpher compound re
covered by the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company, of San Francis,
co, from ordinary manufactured
gas, confirm earlier predictions
that this product promises to give
the agriculturist and fruit grower
an insecticide and fertilizer super
Tor to anything on the market.
Careful tests show that the &C
tivity of the sulpher compound as
an insecticide exceeds that of any
other form of sulpher sold for that
purpose.
That this sulpher will be a boon
to agriculture is apparent when it
is known that the size of the sui
phur particles is smaller than any
type of sublimed or ground sui
phur. This extreme fineness is a
distinct advantage in agricultural
uses, either in controlling pests or
in fertilizing soil and neutralizing
because the smaller the
particle the more quickly will it
volatilize, and give quicker action.
These minute particles also adj
here to foliage better, the surface
leverage is better and there is less
.endency to wash off with light
aims.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
CLOSE-UPS in THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James)

In the old days, the slogan of
the Army used to be Join the
Army and see the world" A more
apt enjoinder today would be,
Join the Army and go to school"
A recent study of the many
branches of training of this large
educational institution reveals that
159 separate courses of study are
to be pursued by the enlisted men
and officers of the land forces of
u defense. These are exclusive
of the correspondence courses of
study, which are many, offered
principally to student officers and
members of the Officers Reserve
Corps.
AS BELTS the impetus given the
new branch by reason of the
achievements of our continent to
continent f1iers, the Air Corps
leads the others in the number of
courses. II has eighteen. These
include studies in primary flying,
tactics of the air, photography,
mechanics, radio, parachute rigging,
and other subjects. Aviation medi-
cine, a new science, will have
three schools in operation in 1928.
Four schools will teach Army
doctors, members of the Medical
how to apply iodine, and
there also is a school for Veterin-
airy Officers. Elements of gun
merry, mathematics, elevation and
the electrical operation Of our Big
Berthas will be taught by the
Coast and Field Artillery. The
Cavalry, far from being a subordi-
nate branch, will have six courses
officers; four schools also will
instruct in horseshoeing.
The Engineering branch will
lold forth at Fort Humphreys,
Virginia, while the Finance de-
oartment will teach it's young
lighting men how to handle the
unds appropriated by Congress.
The Chaplains, sky pilots of the
lighting man, comforters to COM
AIDES who go West" will study
It Fort Leavenworth The In
.ntry, the Ordinance, the Quart {
rmaster and the Signal Corps all {
ave heavy courses of study, while |
he Army musicians, bane of the !
oughboy, will learn to blow taps, S
nd THE Star Spangled Banner"
a classroom of their own. I
a