davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20
Catering To Metropolitan Appetites

dawn. In the matter Of buying
canned foods, it Is simple enough
if one is familiar with the market
merely to order at the best prevail
ing prices and have the cannerl
ship. But fresh foods must u
bought quickly and served quickly
The stewards, accordingly, go Z
the vegetable market before dav;N
to get the pick of the produce which
comes in early in the morning or
trucks. They go to the fish marloetA
and II they select some Holsters, fot
example, these Holsters are delivered
that same day and appear on ths
menu the following day.
A Popular Recipe
Letters from ali over the country
reach this wide1y-known hotel re-
recipes for some of their
delicious dishes. Here is a popular
one which the dietitian has con-
sented to let US publish:
ASfN0gSS MoISSeE0fse: Arrange
short stalks of canned asparagus in
individual baking dishes, allowing
sight stalks to each portion Serve
with the following Mousselaine
Sauce: melt three tablespoons but
.er, add three tablespoons -four and
stir until we'll blended; tAen pour
pm gradually, while stirring con-
SANITY, one cup chicken. stock and
cup cream. BGfng to the
boiling point and add one-fourth
teaspoon salt, and a few grains
pepper. just before serving add
egg yolks. slightly beaten and
lemon Juice.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20
ADVERTISING
Received Too Late. To Classify
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One pafr of big mules
Cheap. Chandler Orchard, Milton.
a20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20

his event must not be cassed with ordinary ses deci
edly dhferent-MR. TUCKERMAN the founder and head
of this institution has spared effort in preparing for this
celebration which ne you the greatest fashion and
value giving of mis- entire The very latest fashion
in womens and Misses coats SUITS ensembles frocs
and millinery offered severe price concessions
all of ARTHUR'S usual high standard of quality
we would not dare risk envabIe reputation on
anything less! We most gracOusly invite
you to attend
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

You read it in The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
REFINERY |GN|TES TEXAS O|L FIELD
 ONE KNOWN DEAD

MO CAMEY, Tex, Jan. 2S. R- Relieved to learn that what had been feared holocrust had taken rela- lively slight toll of life from the 5000 inhabitants, the two-year-old oil town of McCamey took holiday by the light of colonnade of flame which surmounted by mile the high wall of smoke from the burning oil tanks the Humble Refinery, ignited yester- day afternoon by an explosion.
 Fred Hendricks, chemist, is known to have been killed. Property dam age may reach $500,000. The blast rocked buildings a half-mile away and spread to II ther tanks, most of which were burning long after dark. Several persons are reported injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

When you want good steak CT roast, give carstens call.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
WARNS WOMEN's CLUBS
 ADOPTION TREATY FAIt

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s. (P)--Wil- liam Castle, Jr., assistant secretary of state has warned the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs that adop- ton of the proposal for treaty to out law war would not guarantee peace
 Secretary of War Davis and Admiral schofield urged preparedness as the best insurance against war.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
''LONE EAGLE" MAKES
 PROMISE AND ARRIVES
 ACCORDING TO SCHEDULE

BOGOTA Co,ombia, Jan. 2S (P- Colonel Chas. A. Lindbergh prom ised Bogota on Thursday that he world. arrive at 3 o'clock Friday. He made good his promise and came from Cartagena, 400 miles away, over high mountains crossing country which had never been crossed be- fore by a plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
STARR DUE TOMORROW

The s. s. Starr, left Kanatak yes terday at noon and, according to a wireless received today from Captain Johansen, he expects to arrive in Sew ard tomorrow. The hour of arrival was not given.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
OIL WAR IS ON

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s. (P)-A world wide oil war was indicated as the Standard On Co.,, of New York picked up the gauge of battle which is be lieved the Royal Dutch Shell Co., has tossed at it's feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
FIRST HALlBUTER HERE

. The Dorothy, Capt. Pottums, arrived in port yesterday. The Dorothy is the first halibut schooner here this year; it has been under charter to the Inter- national Halibut Fisheries conducting scientific work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
CARD PARTY POSTPONED

The Rebekah card party, which was to be held soon, has been post poned u.l f some ime ns February, a. cording sc asn.rneement yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
PROF. COOLIDGE DIES

BOSTON, Jan 2S. (PProfessor A. c. Coolidge of Harvard and form- erly in ,the American Diplomatic Ser vice, died here. He had served in the legislations in Russia, Austria and France.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

The s. s. Watson will sail South
 out of Seward, Monday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRuHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

A show never to be forgotten tonit4
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28

Sink your teeth into piece of Baby Beef and gasp with joy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-28
T0G LATE ID CLASSIFY
WANTED TO BuY- L. C. Smith Typewriter. Must be in good con- dition. Enquire The Gateway.

MT. and Mrs. William Abbott, To- cal residents who have been maroon ed over at Anchorage for some days, will probably arrive in Seward tomor- now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

the act In force al present for the
classification Of civilian positions,
WIN Study Bili.
Section IL Of this act, however, pro-
vides that "the estimates Of the expcndi-
lures and Appropriations set forth In
the budget TO bc transmitted by the
President 10 Congress on the first day
Of the next ensuing regular session shall
conform to the classification therein
provided and that the rates OF salary In
the compensation schedules shall not
become effective until the first day of
the fsScal year estimated for In such
es,Igct,"
i'Ae legislative committee will con-
slider the legal effect OF the amend
ment OF section IS In relation to Sec
ton Ia and will decide whether an
amendment Of the latter section would
be advisable also.
Cite Inequalities.
George A. Warren OF the executive
council was authorized to use at the
hearings graphic chart showing the
practical operation of the classical
ton act compensation schedules on
salaries.
Mr.. Warren was authorized also to
prepare statement for the civil serv-
Ice committee showing the condition
and situation OF attorneys in the Gov
eminent service with respect to their
assignment. salaries and promotion.
The legislative committee was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
Hyde Addison School, near Thirty-third

Hyde Addison School, near Thirty-third
and o streets.
A motion was made by the chairman
Of this committee requesting officials of
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad to
electrify engines used IN the George
town freight yard. Although there are
two bills before Congress for the demo-
lition Of the old bridge, the association,
In making It's request, calls attention
to its plans to turn the bridge into a
recreational pier. now hampered by the
smoke of the locomotives.
A pageant is to be held In Georgetown
the latter part of May to celebrate the
anniversary Of the beginning of the old
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. 1t was
announced by the entertainment COM
mittee. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. will
be In charge as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
'u.S.LAWYERSPLAN
!. FOR PAY INCREASE
win Appear at House Com,
mittee Hearing Monday
on WEIGH Bill.

Plans for representing attorneys en-
ployed by the Government at the hear
ings on the WEIGH bill for pay increases,
scheduled to commence Monday before
the civil service committee of the House.
were made Wednesday night at joint
meeting of the executive council and
the legislative committee Of the Federal
Bar Association at the Interior Depart
ment Building.
The executive council instructed the
legislative committee 10 so into tech
nicality which is brought up by the
WEIGH bill. The bill would amend the
salary rates contained In section Is Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
CITIZENS INDORSE
SCHOOL ELECTIONS
Georgetown Group Favors Popula,
Choice of District Educa.
ton Board.

The Capper bill providing for the
election of the District School Board
instead Of appointment was Endorsed
last night by the officers and chairmen
Of standing committees of the George
town Progressive Citizens Association,
which met In executive session at the
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Fred Dubois. president. at 3l14 r
street.
The committee also passed a motion
asking the Board Of Education to pro-
vide an assembly hall at the Curtis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE.

Sorcn Listoe. who died at East Rad
ford. Va, December IL. left an estate
consisting Of personal property csti-
mated at $4,000 and real estate In
Virginia and Minnesota, according to
the petition Of son, Alexander Il. j.
Listoe, and daughter. Grace Henrlette
Listoe. for the probate of the will.
Two other children survive. Marjorie
NJ Pinckney Of New Rochelle. N. Y,
and Albert G. Listoe. Los Angeles. At
torney Wilfred Hearn represents the
estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
Muhlenberg Monument Urged.

Erection Of n monument to Peter
Muhlenberg. Lutheran clergyman and
soldier in the War of Independence.
on site between Ellicott street, Thirty
sixth street and Connecticut avenue,
adjacent to the proposed new Lutheran
National Church. is proposed In a bill
introduced Yesterday by Representative
Bulwinkle. Democrat, of North Caro-
lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

structed to call the attention of the
author and advocates of the bill to the
inequalities OF the increases of the basic
salaries as proposed In the bill for
grades /. land of the professional
class. compared with grades S. Z and Q
of the administrative class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
27.753 in Matthews Will.

Albert E. Matthews, who died March
6. left an estate valued at $27,753. ac-
cording to the petition for letters tes-
tamentary filed in Probate Court by his
nephew. Henry S. Matthews. The sum
Of $4,000 each is given to this nephew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

s. Boyd Matthews. are each given ST.
900. Nicholas S. Matthews, a nephew
Is given $1,000 and the sum of $1,000
Is given to the children of Henry s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

Matthews. The residuary legatees are
Mary B.. S. Boyd. and Nicholas M.
Matthews. and the children of Henry S.
Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

and to two nieces. Emily G.. Matthews
and Lucy Fl. Mackall. Another niece.
Lucy M. Dorset, is given $1,000. A
niece, Mary b. Matthews, and a nephew,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
JAILED AFTER FIGHT
Much Arrested Man Fails
Fails to Escape Sentence.

Willie Carey, 81, Of 319 N. West
St., Indianapolis most arrested man,
has escaped serving time on nearly
every charge in the statute books,
but when he threw brick through
a church window he spelled his
doom-at least for 100 days.
The brick got thrown through a
window of the Garden Baptist
Church, New York and Douglas SITS,
during a free-for-all fight the eve
ming of July 13.
Municipal Judge Clifford Cameron
today sentenced Carey to 120 days
on Indiana State Farm and fined
him $40 and costs. The judge sharp
ly refused to suspend the days when
Willie offered to pay the fine and
the window repair cost.
Archie Anderson, As, of 100 Doug
las St, was fined $40 and costs for
drunkenness; Lucille Miller Hart, %,
of 218 Douglas ST., $40 and costs,
thirty days, drunkenness; John
Ford, "a, 912 Broadway, $50 and
costs for vagrancy, and Arthur
Hathaway, 25, of 339 Limestone Ave,
$25 and costs, thirty days. A charge
of vagrancy against Goldie Nc
Gowan, $50 w. New York ST., held
in connection with the same case,
was dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
TO HELP
BREEZES SKATER
HEAT WAVE GRIP
Chance to Aid

Who wants really to "go
somewhere" and actually "do
something" with his car?
Here's a chance to spend
your gasoline for something
besides just riding round"
Maj. w. B. Sewers, Saliva
ton Army commander. ap-
pealed to The Times to find
him twelve motorists who will
transport approximately 100
mothers and children to the
Salvation Army summer camp,
fourteen miles northeast of the
city, the morning of Aug. 9
and bring them back to the
city the morning of Aug. IA.
The camp is a mile and half
north of Sunnyside sanitorium,
off the Pendleton pike.
Major Sewers wants to be
sure to have enough cars to
prevent disappointment of
many of the cooped-in mothers
and children, so telephone the
citadel, Rl-9275, at once. The
Office is open between $3.50 a.
m. and 5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

THE sun shone its brightest at
l. Riverside amusement park
Thursday for the Sunshine Club
brought the children from the
Sunnyside Sanatorium on their
annual outing.
The children came in buses
donated by the Street railway
company.
In charge Of guides from the Sun
nyside Club, they climbed into the
train for a ride over the mountains
and down through the valleys OF
that giant oak and steel structure
called the thriller" and into other
fun devices.
But as they enjoyed themselves,
the children remembered their ten
little comrades who, lying on little
white beds back at Sunnyside,
could not be with them on their
outing.
When they we're ready to board
the busses for the trip back home, +"
each child with a big red balloon,
two proud youngsters were made
custodians of an extra allotment Of
the balloons for their fellow pa
tients who couldn't come to the
picnic "cause they're sick in bed!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
CAMPBELL VOTE
CONTEST LOST
Ballot Suit Dismissed by
County Commissioners.

County Surveyor Henry Campbell
today lost his contest Of the nomi-
nation of Paul Roscoe Brown when
the county commissioners dismissed
his contest suit on the grounds that
they had lost jurisdiction.
Removal of the cloud on the
nomination of Brown removes the
last doubt as to the overwhelming
victory of the Coffin Hawkins fac
ton of Republican politics in the
primary election of May 8.
Campbell can appeal from the
board of commissioners to Circuit
Court. He was out of the city when
the ruling today was made.
The commissioners held that
their jurisdiction was lost when
they failed to dispose of the con-
test within twenty-one days from
June as provided by law.
They passed today on motion
presented Tuesday by Frank
Symmes for Brown for dismissal.
The action was based on recon-
mendation of County Attorney Clin-
ton Givan, none of the three COM
missioners being lawyers.
The vote was unanimous, all three
voting for it: President G. o. Sutton,
Cassius L. Hogle and George Snider.
Another continuance until Aug.
80 had been granted Tuesday on
motion of Campbell to allow him
to gather additional evidence of al
legged irregularities in the election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
FRED STONE HURT
SERIOUSLY WHEN
HIS PLANE FALLS
Both Legs Broken in Dive
of 100 Feet: Daughter
Sees Plunge.
By United Press

BU CuttgQ PFCSS
NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. g.
Fred Stone, famous song and dance
man, was taken to the Lawrence
Memorial and Associated hospitals
today with both legs broken after
his airplane crashed in potato field
near the State airport at Groton.
The actor was flying solo while
his daughter Dorothy, leading lady
in her fathers stage productions,
waited on the ground with Lieut..
John Campion for a flying lesson.
After Stone had been operated on
it was announced that he was suf-
fering from a compound fracture of
the right leg. fracture of the left
leg, and a scalp wound not regarded
as serious.
In addition, it was said, he was
bruised badly.
Stones Travelair biplane crashed
from a height of about 100 feet when
the motor went dead in a bank. The
plane slipped off to one side and
dived nose first to the ground.
Miss Stone and Campion watched
the plane waver and then plunge to
earth. The plane was smashed, its
nose buried in soft earth, its fusel-
age broken and its wings crumpled
and torn.
Campion extricated the actor from
the cockpit and a motorist, who had
seen the accident, brought Stone to
the hospital, where he was operated
upon Immediately.
Stone has held a pilots license
for several years and is an ardent
airman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Heat Wave Covers East

BIZ United Press
A scorching sun rose up out of
the Atlantic Ocean today, turning
the eastern seaboard and several m
land States into vast steam oven.
A humid haze covered most of the
easternarea, making the heat almost
unbearable.
Reports indicated that the heat
extended inland as far as Chicago,
where seven persons we're reported
to have been killed by high tenn
peratures which reached a max
imum of 81 degrees.
Three heat deaths we're reported
from Ohio and one person died of
prostration in New York, where six
we're reported drowned at the
beaches.
Weather bureau predictions indi-
Gated that the heat wave would be
broken by thunder showers late to-
day or tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
City Gets Some Relief as
Winds Spring Up;
Night SCorChing.

A fifteen mile north to northeast
breeze, which rose at dawn and con-
tinued through the day, saved In
dianapolis citizens from sweltering
today to the extent that they did
Thursday.
Further hope for heat relief was
seen in the prediction of showers or
thunderstorms tonight or Saturday.
Although the temperature stood at
Sc at noon, there was not the same
suffering as when it reached SINH
lar point Thursday.
Thursday proved one of the best
midsummer scorcherS and nightfall
caused little change in the high
temperatures. The maximum
reached was 80, shortly after noon.
Until midnight the mercury failed
to fall below 80 degrees.
Every form of relief was tried by
the suffering citizens. Parks and
other supposedly cool places were
crowded and hundreds sought the
pools and beaches throughout the
city.
Sleep became a problem to be
solved by seeking GOODNESS in every
possible breathing space throughout
the house and on roofs and porches.
The lowest temperature reached
was at l a. m. today, when the mer-
curry slid few degrees. but halted
at II. At 3 a. m, it had started
on the upgrade and was then stand
ing at rs. A degree drop at a. m,
and back it went to 76 at 8 a. m,
at 9 a. m, and 80 at 10 a. m.
At II a. m, the mercury had
risen to "a, at noon 86, and l D. M,
81, with every respect of hitting 80
before nightfau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
On Way to New York
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Their at
tempt at a transatlantic fight a
failure, Capt. Frank T. Courtney
and three companions proceeded
toward New York today aboard the
Atlantic transport lines Mime
waska, after a thrilling rescue in
mid-sea about p. m. Thursday.
The fliers had ridden on the
sea for almost a full twelve hours
while some of the great ships of
the transatlantic fleet switched
from their courses to go to their
rescue. 1t took almost nine hours
for the nearest boats to arrive.
The four men-Courtney, E. H.
Hosmer, Fred Pierce and E. w. Gill
mour--were we'll when rescued.
Courtney started from the Azores
Wednesday, bound for some New
foundland port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Governor
Alfred E. Smith said today that the
McNary- -Haugen bill, specifically, is
mot acceptable" to him as form
of farm relief.
He reiterated, however, his
statement of yesterday that he
favored farm relief which will
assess the cost of marketing sur
pluses against commodities to be
benefited, which is in line with the
equalization fee principle in the
McNary- -Haugen bill.
The Governor explained that the
NIcNary- Haugen bill is contrary to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
Eds High Up
Jackson Elevated to
Kentucky ColoneICy by
Sampson.
the Governor of North

XXTHAT the Governor of North
w Carolina said to the Gov
ernor of South Carolina is Moth
ing to what the Governor of Ken
lucky did to our Governor today.
Until today it was just plain
Major" Ed Jackson when Gov
ernor's friends got up to defend
him, barking back to the days
when Jackson trained the boys Of
the R. o. T. c. at Purdue Univer-
sity during the World War.
Today the Governor was pro-
NOTED by act of the Kentucky ex-
ecutive, Elem D. Sampson, there
being no statute of limitations
Upon the creation of Kentucky
colonels.
TTOOSIERS knew something
II was bound to happen, what
with ali this visiting back and
forth between Kentucky and In
diana. 1t started back in May
when Jackson went down to
Louisville and attended the Ken
lucky Derby as the guest Of
Sampson. The Governors regard
for and knowledge of valuable
horsehesh has been widely dis
cussed.
Then there was that little
junket into Kentucky the other
day out of which came the an
nouncement that Sampson and
Jackson had agreed Kentucky was
to share in the expense of con-
Structing the Evansville bridge
over the Ohio.
TN certain oriental countries it
l. is customary for the host to
give the guest anything he hap
pens to express admiration for
even though it be the Mrs. Host.
The only thing they have in
Kentucky that Indian doesn't
have (not excepting hill-distilled
dynamite) is colonies on the Gov
ernor's staff. Anyway, It's Colonel
jackson now.
Some of the Governors friends
were wondering whether the Gov
ernor, with his pronounced dry
beliefs, could live up to all that
is popularity expected of Ken
lucky Colonel who ordered beef
steaf and a quart of whisky, ex-
planning the beefsteak was for his
dog.
The dispatch announcing the
honor to Jackson fails to disclose
whether Jackson was commits
stoned in the cavalry or infantry,
which is what a lot of Hoosiers
would like to know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
SLACK HOLDS TO VIEWS ON
GAS STATIONS

would have to locate in out-of- the
way neighborhoods.
Alvan j. Rucker, former corpora
ton counsel, argued for the oil COM
panies that the ordinance would
tend to give the Standard and
Western Refining Companies mo-
nopoly because they now are so
well established in residential dis
tricts and other companies could
not invade their territories.
Slack contended that further
ruination of beautiful residence dis
tricts should be stopped at any cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

Efforts of attorneys and other
representatives of oil companies to
change the view of Mayor L. Ert
Slack about filling station locations
failed today.
The representatives seek to block
the ordinance which would put
filling stations in an industrial,
rather than business classification
in city zoning regulations. This
would mean filling stations would be
barred from residence districts and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
M'NARY-HAUGEN FARM AID
BILL OPPOSED BY SMITH

the Democratic platform adopted
at Houston.
In divorcing the McNary- -Haugen
bill from Democrat farm relief
plans, it is believed the Governor
desires to get away from the fire
of opposition directed against that
specific measure. He plans to con-
tinue his farm relief discussions to
formulate a definite Democratic
plan.
The Governor, who returned mere
today from a yachting trip, said
he plans to slip down to his favor
ite bathing beach in the seagate
section at Coney Island this after
noon for a swim.