davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
10 PROTECT HANDS

Get the habit of wearing work
gloves. from the time you begin
housekeeping. These gloves should
be SOFT and flexible and should tit
loosely, but not fall orr easily. We
have found on the market excel
lent stout cotton gloves and good
leather glove for dry cleaning.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
WAKES HOT DISHES POSSIBLE FOR PICNICS


no one teaspoon d mali syrup
mop Favored, contained II cup.
add 1 little hot water md Stir -
4 pasty consistency Add c0fkee
Ana stir untIl dissolved. sweeten
with sugar and add cream + a.
sired u suit taste.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
RooUEFoRT DRESSING

IL teaspoonful salt,
70 teaspoonfui pepper.
tablespoonful vinegar.
3 tablespoonfuIs salad oil
" cupful Roquefort cheese.
Mix together the seasoninss and
vinegar and beat in the salad oil.
Blend in the cheese slowly. and
pour at once over hearts of lettuce,
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
BRAN PUDDING

Z eggs
2 cups bran
cups sweet milk
Icnp sugar
/ tablespoon butter
] rup seeded raiEins
Soak the bran in the milk Beat
eggs and sugar, tllcn add butter.
bran and raisins. Bake In a mod
crate oven about 20 minutes until
firm.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
[UT-OF-DOOR menus MADE
AS VARIED AS HOME COOKING

Now that is here beginning to make plans
for picnic suppes suitable for outofdoor meals
camping trips pleasant Of spending week
ends and the automobile has made crosscounty touring an
IS institutions
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
-. this delicious bread first convinced her
that home baking was needless

If you could only watch us bake it,
you'd quickly know the reason. We use
only the highest grade -four. The finest
grade shortening. And rich, whole
some milk.
Even the most particular housewife
couldn't take more pains than we do to
have every loaf just right.
Just order loaf tomorrow and test it
for yourself. See how your family like it.
See how long it keeps fresh and
tender.
Just say Mothers Bread" to your
grocer. It's fresh from our ovens
twice every day. Corby's Bakery. Con-
tinental Baking Company.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
LEMoN SHoRTCAKE SAUCE

Iulce and grated rihd lelnone
Z cupful rich creanls
x cupfuI sugar
Crate the lemon rind and COM
hine ii with the juice and sugar.
Let stand at least two hours,
stirring occasionally: then add
cream, and use as desired.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
LIONS CLUB SETS
 mGh HAT STYLE
1labss Who Sold Froic
 Tickets Suitably Recognized

It was High Hat" day at the Lions club and all the members present and a few who were absent were awarded high hats. Those present were crowned by Carl John son and Harry Hancock. The hats indicated the number of tickets sold by the members for the Lions frolic of January 16. IT and IS. Black hats indicated that the wearer has sold less than 20; green hats that he has sold over 20: blue hats that he has sold more than 30 and red hats that he has sold more than 50. Every 10 after the red hat means a gold star on the hat. The man who sells the most tickets, according to Gen eral Chairman l.. w. Nosel. will have a feather in his hat.
 Mir. Vogel, who today leads the club in tickets sold. having disposed of 6., was awarded the red hat. Everett Arbour, who has sold 50, also was given a rcd hat. Royal Wilbur, who has sold SC, was pre- sented with blue hat.
 Green hats were given to M, W. Bannan, Harry C. Brown, Col, w. W, Bullen, William Curtin, Dr. l.. F.. pary, W. C. French. II. J. Donnelly, Adolph Carlson. Prof. Per Olsen, Rev. R. x. Gilman. Harry c. Han cock, Claude Leroux, Jr.. R. H. Er- win, Howard Bronson. Martin w. Horwitz, James E. O'Bricn, Joseph Burke,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
TWO FOUND SENSELESS|
 AS POLE WRECkS AUTO!
(Continued from First Page)

machine was travelling at a high
 rate of speed. X dent on the left front fender has led some. icluding Constable George Schubert. 10 believe that the Curry car was stdeswiped by another and forced off the road. This opinion is not held by Con-
 stable E.. w. Furrey. who was called to the sccene immediately after the crash. He says that the dent ap- pears to be ali old one inflicted d. rcctly and not by sideswiping and believes that no other car was in-
 Nolved.
 There is considerable area of ice by the roadside just south of the
 pole. and Furrey believes that the
 car struck this and got out Of con-
 trol as it came up from Harts cor
 ner. The garage men agree with
 him, Neither occupant of the car
 has any recollection Of the accident. the hospital authorities state.
 Although both men were found
 outside of the car. all doors in the vehicle were closed. Walsh, be- lieyed to have been the passenger. IS thought to have been hurled through the windshield, but how Curry, who is a big man and who is thought to
 have been driving. got out is a mys- | tery.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
Brakes Fail to Hold
 And Collision Results

When the hydraulic brakes on an automobile driven by Joseph Fisch' of l17 Whiting street, failed 10 work, the car struck another car driven by Albert C. Record of 30 Lake Boulevard. in front of St. Mary s church about 1o:3o yesterday fore noon. and then struck tree. Charles Boyce of .% Cook street. Pla,nNillc, who was riding with Tischl. was thrown forward and suffered a pain ful injury to his knee. Mrs. John Esan of v Spring street. who was also with Fischl. escaped unhurt as did F'ischl.
 Fisch told the police he applied his brakes so as to avoid running down persons who were crossing tn" street 10 enter the church as he was driving south on Main street. Rec ord was driving in the same direc- ton. His car was slightly damaged, and Fischl's car suffered extensively as a result of the double collision. Royce was attended by Dr. A. L.. Avitabile.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
ON POLICE. BI.OTTER

Peter Denuzze of S4 Spring street reported that two windows in a garage at 312 Church street were broken.
 Anthony kardokas of 47 Hart ford avenue reported that the rear door of his restaurant was forced and $5 taken. besides cigars and pies. The gas meter was also smash ed. he said. Detective Sergeant FL finger is investigating.
 Joseph Jcnkelunas of 56s Stanley street reported that a pair of shoe skates was stolen off his Ncranda. Constant DeRosa reported the theft of a pair of motorcycle mark CTS from his garage at 16 Booth street.
 Louis Bentz of :n3 Maple street reported the theft of his bicycle in front of St. Peters church on Frank lin Square at 3:3V yesterday morn ing.
 Anton Czellecz of l19 Cherry street reported that his | year old son, Philip. was bitten on the leg by dog in St. Mary's cemetery.
 An automobile which John Ohlson Of 55 Pearl street reported taken by his son. Ingomar. was returned. ac- cording to Mir. Ohlson's report 10 the police at { o'clock yesterday after noon,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
HICKMAN TO PLEAD 10
 MURDER CHARGE TODAY
Leopokl-IOeb Defense Is Likely vo be Onerel in Fight t0 Av0id
 GalIOWs.

Los Angeles, Jan. , (UP)-wil- liam Edward Hickman. self-styled "Fox" and confessed murderer. slay- CT and mutilator of 1e-year-old Mar ion Parker was 10 be arraigned to- day on a charge Of murder.
 The plea to be offered remained mystery as the hour for the .ar- raignment approached. Hickman vas silent upon the advice of his attorney Jerome WalAh, while the lawyer himself refused to comment on his defense plans.
 Taking the opposite stand Of Walsh, who chose 10 he silent, the district attorneys office talked freely on the case and predicted outrigh, conviction of the confessed Hendtsh murderer.
 Deputy District Attorney Davis said the state had ''an,aased more than enough" evidence to send Hick- ; man to the gallows. Davis declared the state did not anticipate any difficulty in proving the Fox" was sane when he killed Marion and butchered her body. The state was prepared fully ia push the prosecution of Hickman and complete the case in short time, : Davis said.
 ''Loeb-Ileopold" defense was the most probable method with which i Walsh would conduct the case, il was said.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
A. 0. H. and Auxiliary
 In Joint Installation

4 joint installation of officers of Rev. William A. Harty branch. A. 0. H., and the auxiliary of the branch will be held tonight in Jndd's hall on Main street Nine auxiliary officers and seven officers of the A. 0. H.. will be installed.
 The officers of Rev. William A.. Harty branch are as follows: Philip Mckeon. president: William Fisher. president: Thomas Donlon. re- cording secretary: John J Mangan. financial secretary: Lawrence F.. Mangan. treasurer; Thomas Crean, sergeant at arms. and James Des- mond. sentinel.
 Officers of the auxiliary are as fol- lows: Mrs. Catherine Kehoe. presi- dent; Mrs. Mary Igoe, vice-president: {: Mrs. Katherine kalinowski, record ing secretary: Miss Nellie. Coylc, financial secretary: Miss Rose Me- Aloon. treasurer: Mrs. Julia More head. mistress at arms: Mrs. Susan Hart, chairman of standing com mittee: Miss Minnie Heery. sentinel, and Miss Anna O'keefe, chairman of the Irish History committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
Four Babies Born Here
 On First Day of Year

Four babies were born on New Years day in New Britain, the first being a. daughter to Mir and Mrs. William r. Daniels of 10 Spring street, who came into the world four minutes after the stroke of mid night. January I. Dr. F. +. Curran was the physician in charge of the case. The others are: A son 10 Mir. and Mrs. Francis Nolski of 117 Mil Ter street and daughter to Mir. and Mrs Rlazcj Bajek of 150 Miller street, both being in charge of Dr. John J. Tokarczyk; daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Zaleski of SIS East street, in which Dr. Clement LeLasher was the physician. All four were born at home.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
Women's League Program
 On Air Starts Tonight

The first of a series of radio talks, interviews. discussions, etc.. Ito run from January to November, which has been arranged by the League of Women Voters with tho corporation of the National Broad casting Co.,, will be given tonight. The series is designed to supplement
 what the voter gets from partisan sources and to give information
 which. it is hoped. will be helpful in forming Judgments on the issues
 of the campaign. The second will
 be given on January 10.
 Miss Katherine Ludington of | Lyme, chairman of the national committee. was instrumental in ar
 ranging the talks.
 The New Britain branch of the l League of Women Voters will meet this evening at the home of Mrs,
 George Loomis. v Grove Hill. Winsiow Russell. vice president of
 the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, will speak on
 Jaw Enforcement The meeting
 will be open to all persons interest | ed, including men.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
City Items

winthrop Council. No. :. Sons and Daughters ef Liberty will hold ita
 regular meeting on Wednesday eve hing at o'clock at Jr. o. U. A. M'
 hall Omcers will be installed Dance. Berlin Grange Hall. Sat. night. Harmony Girls Orchestra.- advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy E. Noren of loi Camp street are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son.
 December Fl.
 Lovisy Moore Tent, No. 1e, Daugh- ters Of Union Veterans of the Civil
 War, will hold its regular meeting
 Thursday evening at 1:a0 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. The newly elect ed officers will be installed. Harold B. Smith of ?6 Kelsey street will leave Friday for San An tonic, Texas, 10 visit Brooks Field and the Second Division at Fort San
 Houston, where he was located for the last six years. He will also visit Fort D. \. Russell where he will join
 his regiment. the First Infantry.
 Miss Mary Agnes Graham of Brooklyn, N. T.. spent the week. end with her cousin. Mrs. Robert Erwin of Elm HUI. She returned yesterday.
 Albert Goodwin Loomis of Grove Hill gave a stereopticon talk Friday on his good will trip to Denmark last summer before the Governor
 Roger Wolcott Chapter. Children oi ] the American Revolution, of East
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
HERALD D|STRIbUTERS ENJOY TURKEY DINNER
(Continued from First Page)

sian dance and did it well. Two little Italian boys of scarcely II years sang several songs, among which was an Italian operatic air. The. elder Of the pair had a remark ably hne voice and did not hesitate to use 1t. with his brother furnishing | melodious second part. A minia- lure .Caruso was brother. in actions aud-well. his voice will be heard from some day. Another song of this pair. In English. related the bravery of the fireladdy, a type Of ballad popular some years ago. An- other youth rendered Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" another played the harmonica. another danced, sang and told jokes. There was some chorus singing by the whole group. In its proper place you may he sure. You also may be satisfied that everyone with the temerity to appear on the stage was good. they had to be. and all of the remnants of the meal remained on the plates. Tho imrromptu part Of the entertainment was great sur prise to those handling the dinner. if not to the boys.
 Finally the event was past and it was time to file past the gate-tender on the way out, receiving a bag of candy en route. Among the last to eet theirs were two little tots. evil dently twins and probably not more than four years old. They were not Herald newsboys-distinctly not and the man at the door had been watch ing their efforts 10 crash the gate for some time. repeatedly resisting their assaults to see what they would do next. As they smiled their thanks for the candy from gravy smeared countenances all the gate tender could say was, T wonder how in thunder they got away with it." The twins are keeping their secret, however, possibly for another year.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

Hartford.
 Howard Beiser returned te verd- ham today after spending . few days 1 with his parents. t
 Albert and Elmer Graeser. sons of Mir. and Mrs. M. GraeSer, have re- turned to Pratt Institute Brooklyn. Y. Y.. where they will resume their studies.
 Miss Anna NJ. Vix of New York city has returned home after spend- ing tho New Year holidays n the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John 4. Schenck of South High street.
 Benjamin Slade. who is in business in New York city. and John slade. student at Harvard university, have returned to their respective places after a holiday visit with their parents. Principal and Mrs. Louis r. Slade.
 The buglers of the Girl Scout Drum corps have changed their meeting time from SEQ to 5:.0 D. m., Tuesdays. Charles Abel is in- structor
 Miss Gladys Cline Girl Scout di- rector. will speak tomorrow evening on phases of scouting at the meet 1 ing of the Social Workers club at the Welfare association. Every public school in the city and St. Marys. St. Joseph's. St. Matthew's Parochial schools opened today after the holiday vacation period. The Sacred Heart Parochiai school opened yesterday morning. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
What Doctors Think
of the Laxative Habit

In all history. no Indian was ever known to have constipation. Nor need YOU. He chewed the bark Of a tree called cascara. Today. we have the candy cascaret.
 Cascarizing the bowels never forms | laxative habit. If already formed. an occasional cascaret will usually break the habit. For cascara strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels. and their need of any aid at all grows constantly less. What oth- CT cathartic has this characteristic . The writer knows of none.
 An evacuation brought gently about by cascara will. nine times in ten, be followed by full functionng of the bowels on the morrow-and for days after. For there is no RE- ACTION as with sickening salts, or any of the man. made purgativcs that go through ones system like a bullet.
 Physicians tell us cascara Is the ideal iaxative--and the tongue tells
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
Mother! Child Gets Sick, Cross, Feverish
 if Constipated

Mother. Your child isn't natural iy cross and peevish. See If tongue Is coated, this is a sure sign the lit- tie stomach. liver and bowels need q clea nsing at once.
 When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad. throat sore. doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has tomach-ache, diarrhoea. re- member. a gentle liver and bow el cleansing should always be the first treatment given.
 Nothing equals "California Fig syrup" for children's ills: give tea spoonful. and In a few hours all the foul waste. sour bile and fermentine food which is Clogged in the bowel. passes out Of the system, and you have well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, deli cious. "frui'y laNative.' and it never fails 10 effect good inside cleans ing" Directions for babies. chil- , dr"n of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle.
 1 Keep il handy fin your home. A
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
City Water Main Bursts
 Sends Flood Into Street

4 four inch water main with an so pound pressure burst from the cold weather this afternoon on Church street in front of the Stan- ley Rule plane and quickly flooded the street. The water gushed up in spouts and the street was soon coated with heavy surface of ice. It was necessary to close the street to traffic on the left side of the street. Fear was felt that the road would become undermined because of the high pressure of the water and hurry call was sent to the New Britain Gas Light Co. which re- sponded by lending the public works department two large electric drills
 It will he necessary to dig up the cement on both sides of the road before the break can be reached.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
SOUTH HIGH Sf. EXTENSION
to Camp Street Comes Before City Han Commission at Thursday Meeting.

Extension of South High street to Camp street will be discussed by members of the city plan commits sion at a meeting Thursday after noon, and 1t is expected that tenta- tive maps on the work will be order cd prepared.
 The extension is advocated by property owners in the locality and by city officials who believe traffic congestion in the center of the city would be lessened if vehicles could be routed to the south and west by way of South High street. The only property needed for road purposes is owned by the consolidated school district, a fact which indicates the work could be done with much less cost than if lands of private inter- ests were required.
 The proposed new alternate high way between Allen street and Gil- cites corner will also be discussed. This idea has been advanced by City Engineer Joseph D. Williams as a means by which dangerous curves and street intersections may be avoided
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
Y. P. $. NEW YEAR PARTY

The Young Peoples society of the First Congregational church held it's fourth annual New Years Eve party Saturday night and joined forces with the P'eng-Yu club and the senior-young peoples department Of the church school to make the cele- bration the best it has yet enjoyed. There were about 70 persons pres ent. Bliss B. Clark was toastmas- ter at the banquet which opened the party. He called upon Rev. A. b. Heininger. Francis Traver, Miss Bar bara Christ, Rev. Theodore A.. Greene, Miss Eleanor Hine. kermet Parker and Leon Bradley. Mir. Heininger led in group singing and also called upon several to relate the
 ''best joke of 1927." After the meal there was pro gram of games. followed by dancing
 until just before midnight. Then all
 present went up into the tower and
 rang in the new year in literal fash
 ion. A brief service in the chape concluded the affair.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY JANUARY 8, 1923
Daughters Of St George
 WM Install Officers

The following officers will be in- stalled at the regular meeting of Alexandra ledge. No. 24. A. I. O. Daughters of St. George, at s o'clock Wednesday evening in Vega hall: President. Mrs. Hannah Berry: vice. president. Mrs. Susan Webber: re- cording secretary. Mrs. Clara Leu pold: financial secretary. Mrs. Sarah Coleman: treasurer. Mrs. Sarah Greatbrex: chaplain. Mrs. Lily Tay- Tor: conductor. Mrs. Lucy Heller: assistant conductor. Mrs. Leone Phil lips: inside guard. Mrs. Mary Kill dun: outside guard, Mrs. Alice Low ell: retiring president, Mrs. Christine Searles.
 The installation will be in charge Of the district deputy. Mrs. Mabel Turner. of this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
Fishts l8 Year. To
 Get Rid of Gas

"I had stomach trouble for IS years. Since taking Adlerika l feel better than for years and have not been bothered with gas. ."-L. A. Champion.
 Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- ierika relieves gas and often re- moves astonishing amount of old waste matter from the system Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels. Adierika will surprise you Leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
EATERS NV FRI
Bobby J0ses Annousces TolAe 0c Has Quit Sci.ool to Eater D0steesa With Hts Father.

Has Q0t Sl'nO0s tO EIasc1 0s9
 With Hts Father.
 Atlanta. Jan. 5 R-Bobby Jones announced today that he had resign ed from the law school at Emory University to enter the law firm Of his father, Jones, Eyins. Moore ani Powers.
 Bobby's announcement followed within a week Of his success in pa8- ing the state bar examination. In making the announcementI the Brit ish open, national amateur and southern open golf champion said that his leaving school would not affect previous announcement that he would not defend his British title i this year. Bobby said that while he had previously said that has studies would keep him from making the trip. business now would prevent the journey.
 The golf champion will attend tho champions dinner at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night when kings of sport will be the guests of Tex Rickard and his "Six Hundred Mil- lionaires' Club.'
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
MRS. l.. \. SPRAGJE HOME,

Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, former Girl scout ommissioncr, who has been i'll at the home Of her parents in Haverhill. Mass. returned home Sunday Mrs. Sprague was stricken with typhoid fever while on visit 10 Hayerhill on October 19. She spent six wee ks in the Haverhill hos tion was critical.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
Loses Suit for $l0,000
 Over Fall Down Stairs

Judgment for the defendant has been rendered by Acting Judge Harry Ginsburg in the Slo,oo0 ac- ton Of Mary Russell against Sargis Ella, which was heard in city court last week. The plaintiff sought damages for fall down stairs in a house on Cherry street, claiming that the defendant was negligent in failing 10 provide proper lights. Greenbcrs X Levitt appeared for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
sS,ooo FOREC1OsuRE SUIT

A foreclosure action, in which property Of the defendants has been attached 10 the value of $5.00o. has been brought by Dorothy Welltns of New York city. through Green bergh < Levitt. against Abe Shepe- lof1 and Jack l.. Putterman of this city. The plaintiff claims fore closure and possession Of premises on Linden street. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. IIorwitz served the papers.
 Suit for t1.5oo damages has been brought by the New Britain Plumb ing Supply O.. through Nair & Nair. against J. (. Evans. The firm has brought suit for si.ooo damages against E. G. Monahan. through the ~ame law firm. Deputy Sheriff Horwitz performed service.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
RETURNS TO CANAL ZONE

Robert Scott Hattings, D. s. N., who has been spending a 70 days leave with his mother. Mrs. Bessie HattinEs of S7 Arch street. left this morning for Coco Solo, Panama Canada Zone, on the |. s. s. Salinas to join his shtr, the US. s. o-e a' the submarine base. This was his second visit home in i've years since he has been stationed at the base in Coco Solo.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
CITY HALL PIPE BURSTS

4 leaking pipe on the third floor Of the municipal building today threatened a miniature flood but its
 discovery before much water had es- capped prevented damage to the ap- Chester R. Bowers in the health de- partment. The break came directly
 over the laboratory and when wa
 ter dtpped through the ceiling an
 inquiry was made which disclosed
 the source of the trouble and re-
 pairs were speedily made.