davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
JUDGE SCCCJNiBS

Philadelphia, Gee. 12 Pt-Judge John J. Henderson. of the Pennsyl- vania superior court. died in the Lankenau hospital here today.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

and lifeless and uninspiring in all things. Such is his answer to in fluences toward curtailment of such activities as resulted in death Of a student during hike up Mount Washington.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

New York-A book by Dr
 George NJ. Rommel Of Columbia
 University on farm products in IL dustry is printed on paper made Of CornStalkS.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

window of a standing automobile evidently holding the car responsible for his fall. A partly consumed quart of wine in a bottle in his pocket is thought to have been re- sponsible for his confusion.
 Hartford - Elimination of prac- tice of taking back unsold goods is urged at annual meeting of New England Bakers association.
 Hartford Although it has no great collectors value. a U. s. penny minted in l7S7 and found recently by Frank G"rvaso IS of interesting be- cause it is one of the mind your own business coins made at that tirae. The coin bears that phrase on one side and i've are one" on the other side.
 Willington - Two Parizeks and one Of the Hirsky's will marry two Hipskeys and one of the Parizeks here Saturday. Sounds confusing. but it is just case of two sisters and . brother in one family marry Ing two brothers and a sister in the other.
 Hartford Annual report of state bank commissioner shows marked increase in purchase of stocks by Connecticut investors. Waterbury - Southington noun tain road causes more trouble. Heavily loaded truck catches fire when locked brakes cause friction. Truck and contents destroyed.
 New Haven - Will drawn by Ser geant J. H. Gillen of East Haven while in trenches with Canadian n forces in France, is admitted to pro- bate here.
 New York-The wives of two Rooseveits are certain of their hus- bands success in their latest under takings. Mrs. Theodore and Mrs. Kermit go expressed themselves on returning from Europe after accom- panying their husbands on the start of an expedition into the wilds 0: Southern Asia.
 Boston-The college or the coun- try or the age which combats the influence of every lure which chai- lenges to physical achievement, in the opinion of President Hopkins of Dartmouth. will become anemlc
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Cardinal basketball team would like games with any team averaging 13 to IS years of age. Write to c. Boehnart, 7l Spring street.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Buffalo, N. Y.-Edward 4. Duerr. who went to work at the age of 10 and missed a lot of play as boy. vowed that when he had money
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

window of a standing automobile evidently holding the car responsible for his fall. A partly consumed quart of wine in a bottle in his pocket is thought to have been re- sponsible for his confusion.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Hartford - Elimination of prac- tice of taking back unsold goods is urged at annual meeting of New England Bakers association.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Pawnee, Okla.-Land awarded to awaits development for oil. Nobody bid on it when tribal leases were auctioned
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Boston-The college or the coun- try or the age which combats the influence of every lure which chai- lenges to physical achievement, in the opinion Of President Hopkins Of Dartmouth, will become anemlc
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

lives. and he remained there until last week, when he returned to 8 local factory to resume employment. On May e9. he had one weeks pay at the factory. he said. but he could not collect it because he had gwen his pay check 10 the owner Of the automobile who was given the pay at the factory.
 Asked why he had not remained At the scene of the collision at least until he had learned whether or not the occupants of the other car hai been injured, Struzinski replied that he had injuries of his own to LOOK after and he was not interested in others welfare. Asked why he had not returned to work at the local factory, he replied that he had work in Branford and preferred 10 stay there for while. He told the police that the driver of the car lived at 1o3 Orange street, so tar as he knew. He did not kno" ms present whereabouts. he said.
 Mir. Greenstein claimed convlc- ton. pointing out that there was something more than coincidence to Struzinski's leaving for Bran1ord immediately after the accident. He knew the other car had been over turned, yet he had not stopped for a minute. He remained away from New Britain for several months, de- spite the fact that he had good place in the factory. MT. Green stein said he did not believe Stru- zinskis story and he felt that a case of reckless driving and evad- ing responsibility had been proven.
 Judge Sake, however, pointed out tha, there had been no evidence offered to prove that Struzinski was operating the car at the time of the accident. There was no doubt but that Iaorally he should have stop ped long enough to ascertain wheth- CT .or net s6nyone had been injured. but on the other hand the law re- ouires that guilt be proven beyond reasonable doubt and therefore there was no alternative but to or
 der a discharge.
 According to the local police, the man named as the driver of the car is a fugitive from justice. He and
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
CITY SCHOOL INSURANCE
 MEETS LEGAL OBSTACLE
Board of Education Studying Law Which May Prevent Protection
 By Municipality.

The movement to have the city carry its own school insurance in- stead of paying premiums into stock companies may be stopped by legal barriers which are now being gone into by members of the board of education According to informa- ton reaching committeeman, 8 de- csion by the Connecticut courts will stop subdivisions of any city govern ment from forming insurance funds as a substitute for regular coverage, the reason being that it imposes too great risk on public properties.
 This proposal and others having to do with insurance are now being studied by the finance committee as- sisted by Committeeman William H. Day who has sponsored several in- surance changes since becoming a member of the board.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

a companion are said to have
 worked a finn liam game on .
 Bridgeport relative of the former,
 and on one occasion he was arrest ed in Pittsfield. Mass. on informa- ton furnished by Detective Sergeant McCue of the local department for another offense.
 Struzinski is to be tried in West
 Hartford court this month on the
 charge of speeding, having been taken into custody by the authori- ties of that place following his ar rest in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
DElVDUNCES DRIVER
 WHO LEFT WRECK
Bst Judge Is Forcsd to Grant
 Stlulinski His Freedom

Declaring that the action Of An- i,.ony Struzinski aged e4, of 76 Elm street. in leaving the scene Of an accident at North and Clark .,ireets on May o9, without making known his identity was "reprehen- siple," yet observing that under the law Struzinski had not been proven 3ailti beyond q reasonable dought. Jllago II. D. Saxe in police court today discharged StruzinskI. who vas arraigned on charges Of reck- less driving and evading responsibl- i,y.
 Sergeant P. 4. McAvay testified that he investigated the accident shortly after noon on May a9. and last week struzinski was arrested and admitted having engaged the car from the U-Drivc company on seymour street. He denied he was driving at the time of the collision with a car owned by Joseph Eilert of 163 Miller street and driven by Edward Beckman Of 99 Llndeh street. Beckman testified to the de- tails Of the accident but was unable 70 identify Struzinski as the drlVer. The car Beckman was driving was oyerturned by the impact and when the wreckage was righted. he was unable to 51cate the driver Of the Gt hur car
 Attorney Alfred Levitt. represent ing Struzinski, claimed a. discharge on the ground that the state had moi proven the identity of the driver. bu' assistant Prosecuting Attorney t;reonstein called the attention o1 Fe court to the statute which makes il incumbent upon the defense tt refute a prime facie case. Judge Saxe held that a. prime facie case ex- igted and denied the motion for ( discharge, whereupon StruZinsk took the witness stand and submit led himself to a searching cross-ex'
 mination by Mr. Greenstein.
 Denies He Was Driving
 Admitting that he had engaged ihe automobile. struAnski denied that he was driving atFthe time ol the collision. Afeck Niedzwieski ol ujcierski, Che did not know the cor rect spallng) vas at the wheel ant when Struzinski saw there was n' possibility of avoiding the crash. h' opened the door and jumped out O the car. injuring himself about th' body and head. Someone assis'et him into an automobile and drov' him to Branford. where his fathel
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
ARRIVE IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Jan. 8 RNCornelius Fer ris, newly appointed United States consul general to the Irish Free State has arrived here to take up his duties. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter.
 Ferris succeeds pr. Charles NJ. Hathaway, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
Women s Silk and Wool HOSIERY Wednesday
 69c

A large assortment of beautiful shades in all sizes to select from, values to $2.25. Close out Wednesday,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

About 800 yards of novel, ty wash fabrics, madras shirtings, voiles, suitings, prints, Things, etc., values to 9Sc yard. To close out for Wednesday, 1E- yard ........... | )C
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
Transplanting Glands
Fails to Renew Youth

Chicago.-Chemists and physiolo-
gists of the University of Chicago,
after experimenting for years with
gland transplanting to recreate youth
or prolong life, have concluded that
it cannot be done.
The only successes attained in part
were with lower animals, where glands
of the same species could be trans
planted. But this was not effective.
DR.. A. B. Luckhardt Of the depart
ment of physiology is skeptical as to
any human success.
"We are handicapped in expert
ments with humans, because the
glands available for such work are
from other animals. The moment we
introduce gland Of one species into
a gland of another, we bring about q
peculiar biological action"
DR.. Carl Moore, directing research
along these lines in the geological
laboratories, is pessimist.
II don't say that gland transplant
ing never will be done effectively, but
rather that it never has been accom-.
plished," he said.
ut is perfectly true that a trans.
planted gland will live for while
but it is equally true that it will not
grow or renew it's functions. There is
not the proper blood circulation
through the whole gland to feed II
and keep it alive"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
Eggs and Cooked Rice
Baked in Tomato Sauce

A luncheon or supper in one dish
is always convenience. The bureau
of home economics gives the follow
ing directions for making an unusually
delicious baked dish with cooked rice,
eggs, and sauce made from canned or
fresh tomato juice.
eggs y onion
II cup uncooked 4 cloves
rice tbs. butter
1 pint tomato Juice 2 tsp. flour
q tsp. salt 2 tbs. grated
" tsp. sugar cheese
bay leaf
Cook the rice in large quantity
Of boiling sailed water for Is minutes,
or until tender. Drain and let steam
and swell over hot water. Prepare q
sauce by cooking the seasoning in the
tomato juice for 10 minutes, strain,
and thicken the juice with the blended
flour and butter. Make layer of the
rice in shallow buttered baking DISH
drop the raw eggs carefully onto the
rice, pour on the sauce, and if desired
sprinkle grated cheese or buttered
bread crumbs on top. Bake in slow
oven until the eggs are set. Serve in
the baking dish.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
5s5t
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

&c Il 4 e e q q 4 4: q 4 x x 4
Is there anything better than straw
berry preserves?
Canning Hint-All preserves should
be cooked rapidly.
Clean dusty felt hats by rubbing
briskly with dry sponge.
10 retain the tints in colored clothes,
wash them before they are badly soiled.
Place an electric fan near an open
window in the kitchen to help remove
cooking odors.
A piece of velvet is often more eff
from silk or straw hats.
Rubber rings for fruit Jars should
be new each year. BE sure to rinse
them in boiling water in order to re-
move the fine powder on the surface,
which may impart foreign taste.
During the hot summer months ba-
bies should be given sun baths before
len III the morning or after two in the
afternoon. The summer baby can
start taking sun baths at the age Of
one month. Exposing the knees for
five minutes the first time is recon.
mended.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
BUILD BIG BRIDGE
OVER GRAND CANYON
Expect Span to Be Finished by
January l, 1929.

Salt Lake Cty.-From the precipi-
tous walls Of the Grand canyon, 100
miles north of Flagstaff, Ariz., what
appears from afar to be slender sp1-
der web gradually is being stretched
across the top of the great chasm.
This web is actually massive
structure of steel designed to be the
highest highway bridge in the world.
The height from the waters Of the
Colorado river to the roadway grade
Is 467 feet.
Completion of the big span about
September 1, and of. the approaches
about January /, 1929, will bring into
communication two vast regions hith-
erto inaccessible to each other except
by way Of river ferry and danger
GUS strip of mountain road.
The new route will eliminate the
historic Lees ferry, which has been
in service since 1872, six miles above
the site of the bridge, where John
Doyle Lee built cabin and acquired
the ferry rights formerly possessed by
Lees first ferry was clumsy af-
fair, the first more serviceable boat
being constructed in 1873 by John L.
Blythe. This was a barge, 20 by 40
feet, capable Of carrying two loaded
wagons and teams.
After changing hands several times
the ferry and all rights were acquired
by Coconino county, Ariz., which now
operates 1t under toll.
The new highway structure opens
up a region that is little known to
tourists and in which travel has been
for the most part limited to traders
and Indians. A strip of painted des-
ert lies along one side, between Flag
staff and the bridge, and on the Utah
side are the Bryce canyon, the Kaibab
National forest. Cedar Brakes, Zion
National park and the scenic beauty
of the Grand canyon itself.
The main span is deck arch OF
61S feet, the arch being Of the three.
hinge type, with battered trusses de-
signed with reversal stresses for can't.
lever erection. The bridge will be 1886
feet long.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17

Bulletin 1471-F, Canning Fruits and
Vegetables at Home" are now used
throughout the country. In this bull
letin it is recommended that only fruits
and tomatoes be canned by the water
bath method. For all nonacid vege-
tables the steam Gamer only should be
used. For most products is also rec
commended what is called the "hot
pack" That is, the fruit or vegetable
to be canned is brought to the boiling
point on the stove, or boiled for about
five minutes, and Immediately packed
in the Jars or tins which are then
sealed and processed the required
length of time as given for that prod
uct in the time table. BY this means
the length Of time required to bring
the material at the center of the can
to the required temperature is coll
siderably shortened, so the processing
time is cut down and better product
results.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
Sacking Liue Poultry
for Roadside Trade

Paper sacks can be used to good
advantage in selling live poultry di-
rect to the consumer who stops at the
roadside market. Tie the feet of the
fowl and tear a hole in the bottom OF
the sack about the size Of silver
dollar.
Place the bird in the sack with the
head sticking through the hole and
then take a second string and tie the
opening to the sack around the birds
legs.
The legs stick outside but the bird
cannot kick or flop. 1t can be carried
under the arm of the buyer without
risk of soiling the clothes. There is
no danger of finding dirt in the bot
tom of the car. This method of sack
ing the birds is also useful when poul'
try is sold live weight on city markets
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
Moons Retain Secrets
of SUMS Heat Changes

Berkeley, Calif.-If there are any
variations in the heat of the sun, Ju-
pliers moons are not ready to tell
scientists about it.
DR.. Joel Stebbins, director of the
Washburn observatory at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and DR.. T. s.
Jacobsen, assistant at Lick observa-
tory on Mount Hamilton, tried to find
out by sneaking up on Jupiter's moons
with long range and powerful tele-
scopes at night, but they announced
they learned nothing from the re-
flections
They suggested trying again by
catching the suns rays as reflected
from the planet Uranus, saying Uran-
us has more uniform rejecting sur
face, slower motion across the sky
and less shadow.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
Slo,u Cooking Necessary
for Par-Broiling Ham

Slow cooking is necessary for good
results in pan-broiling ham, accord
ing to the bureau of home economics.
Select slice Of ham about one-half
inch thick. Wipe the ham and if 1t
is very salty cover with cold water,
bring to the boiling point, and discard
the water. Then place the ham in a
hot skillet, scar first on one side and
then on the other, cover tightly and
continue the cooking over low heat
for 25 to 80 minutes. Turn the ham
once or twice during this time, and
If it has not Drowned sufficiently, re-
move the cover of the skillet for few
minutes at the end of the cooking
period. Serve on hot platter and
garnish with parsley. A little hot wa
ter poured in the skillet makes tasty
thin brown gravy to serve over the
ham. Or If desired, cream gravy may
be made by adding flour and milk.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
Furnace Melts Metal;
Harmless to Hand

East Pittsburgh.-N. A. Zeig-
Ter Of the Westinghouse research
staff has invented an induction
vacuum furnace which is rather
a paradoxical contrivance, for
although it melts the hardest
metal in a jiffy, it will not scorch
a cigarette paper nor burn the
hand.
Its walls are glass and it's
melting pot is a crucible sur.
rounded by a coil of tubing. Into
this coil is directed an electric
current that. reverses itself &c..
600 times q second, inducing a
, sympathetic current in the iron,
steel or copper that has been
placed in the crucible.
The metal gets hot, melts and
boils. Impurities evaporate and
are pumped through suction
tubes into containers where they
can be analysed. If left in the
furnace long enough the metal
itself is distilled like so much
water.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
Keep Dirt Out

To keep dirt out rather than to
have to sweep or wash it out Is one
way of saving effort in housekeeping.
Much dirt is blown into houses, espe-
cially in summer when windows and
doors are open, and it is to the house
Keepers interest to see that the roads
about the home are oiled or at least
sprinkled, either by the community, or
by individual residents, says the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
When dust cannot be laid outside, 1t
can sometimes be stopped at the doors
and windows.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture.)
Home canning is one of the 1mpor'
tant phases Of food preservation as
taught by extension workers among
farm women. 1t is imperative for any
garden surplus to be saved for winter
use in the household, in regions where
fresh vegetables and fruits are not
easily obtained during several months.
In many localities home demonstration
agents encourage the planning and
planting of the garden with definite
amount of canning in mind. "a can.
ming budget" it is sometimes called.
Farm women also sell their canned
products, and it is important to help
them to make their canned goods uni
form and dependable, and in conform
ity with the requirements of the law.
The precautions and directions for
canning given by the United States
Department of Agriculture in Farmers
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
Pointers on Dustcloths

buster should be soft and should
shed neither lint nor rawlings; 1t
holds the dust better If dampened or
oiled. according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. Silk and
channels are excellent for use on high
ly polished surfaces. buster may
be moistened by passing 1t through
steam; by wetting one corner of the
cloth. rolling II up, and letting II
stand for short time; or by wringing
together one dry cloth and one that
has been wrung Out of water.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
Children Find 800 Coins
Buried in Stone Jug

Zuidlaren, Holland.-Children play
ing on the excavated site of new
hospital here found an ancient stone
jug containing 800 coins, mostly of the
year 1868.
Archeologists believe the treasure
was buried at the time when the duke
Of Alva, the Spanish 'bloody" gov
ernor, imposed capital levy on the
inhabitants of the Netherlands, which
was one of the causes Of the Eighty
Years. war.
Begun under William the Silent, 1t
led to the emancipation Of Holland
from the Spanish yoke, and the es-
Establishment Of the House Of Orange
as the Dutch dynasty.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
Earliest Form of Bread

When bread was first made, salt
was probably the only other ingredi-
ent ased besides the flour and water,
as there was no baking powder, and
yeast was not used until brewing
beer from terminated barley had be-
come known. The Egyptians had per-
fected both baking and brewing 1900
years before the beginning of the
Christian era.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17

The term middle peasantry" de-
fines a class of people in Russia. It is
composed of weather. peasants, those
who not only work on farms, but have
progressed to the point that they hire
other peasants to work for them. Their
status is hard to determine, since they
are part property owners and part
toilers. Occupation and use are titles
of ownership. The peasant is not free
to develop into an absentee landlord.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
Smart Green Shades

Smartest of the green shades Is
chartreuse, with its yellow toning. Be-
cause it is more exclusive than the
plain greens it is especially adaptable
to evening wear, especially in chiffon.
1t is smartest for daytime when COM
bined with navy blue, or with dark
gray in silk crepe prints.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17

the blouse-legged romper. The bot
toms of the legs may be hemmed, or
hound if preferred, instead of having
inch-wide facing of contrasting
erial. In the illustration the fin
~ of the legs matches that of the
Psleeves, while a binding Of the same
is used to hold in the gathers at the
neck that give extra fullness across
the chest. A big appliqued bunny
makes q decoration dear to the child
fish heart. This romper may be cut
with fold in the crotch or shaped
between the legs. Commercial pat
terms of either type are available, and
may be adapted to the special fea-
lures of this garment. A pattern for
an applique animal may be made from
any available large picture.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-17
Old Custom Kept Up

A quaint ceremony was carried out
at Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire,
England, few days ago. A choir
boy stood on his head during the
reading of the will Of Edward Wilkes,
a Seventeenth century London mer-
chant, who bequeathed land to the
town on condition that this procedure
be followed in connection with the an
nual beating Of the boundaries.