davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
sponge. crisp cookies, milk, coffee.
 Casserole of Onions and Eggs

 Casserole of Onions and Eggs Four medium sized onions, 4 hard cooked eggs. tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour. 1 1-2 cups milk. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 14 teaspoon pepper. 4 tablespoons but tered crumbs.
 Peel and chop onions. Cook in boiling salted water 10 cover for five minutes. Drain. Melt but ter. stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add pre- pared onions. Put layer of this mixture into a well buttered cas- serole or baking dish. Add eggs cut in slices. Cover with remain ing onion sauce and sprinkle with huttered crumbs. Bake. covered. in hot oven for thirty minutes. Remove cover and brown top. Serve from casserole.
 Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Menus of the Family
By Sister Mary

Breakfast-Grapo fruit sections. cereal. cream. friZzled dried beef, graham mullins. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Casse sserolc of onions and egSs. lettuce and rye bread sandwiches, rhubarh tapioca pud- ding. milk. tea.
 I)inner-Cssser of beef with iaielns. huttpred rice. asparaEus with drawn butter sauce. strawberry
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
pIOlTIt, SliITS

Lemon yellow, powder blue. li- lac and apricot pique makes some of the summers cutest suits Skirts are pleated onto yokes and soft hlouses tuck in. Coats are cardlganS.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

woman, she never should wander far
 from it. "Colors have tremendous meaning
 I argue one can read chara cter by dslikes. But color should be subor- dinated to other things. Line. cut and style must suit ones type of features and build. Then the right color puts
 the emphasis on an already lovely
 thing"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
WEDDING CONN

Paris sponsors novelty in bridal gowns. One of gold lame has ap- pliaued gold lilies on it and is trimmed with tiny gold paillettes.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
SCRAP BOOK EXERPs


 R. O. Russell, Great Bend, Kas.,- We arrived home safely after fine trip thru the Canadian Rockies and down to Winnipeg. I cannot begin to tell you how much we appreciated seeing the coast line of Alaska and the many courtesies we received from the good people along the route Our short time in Alaska stands out as one of the most pleasant experiences of our trip, and We frequently refer to it and particularly to the courtesy and kindness of the people while there"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
NJ ALLEN Is PRINCIPAL
 SPEAKER SEATTLE MEET

John L. McAllen. vice-president and general manager of the Willow Creek Mines, near Wasilla, will be the prin- cipal speaker tomorrow, in Seattle, before the North Pacific section of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 McAllen is member of the A. |. Nj. E., and has been in charge of op- erations on this property for several years The Willow Creek Mines prop erty is said to be one of the principal gold producers in the Territory and has been i'll operation since 1913.
 The speaker will discuss the geolo- gy of the district and of the mine, the operations of mining. milling and treatment of the ore, and general eco- homie conditions,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
PORT OF MISSING MIN

Ralph E. Remick, formerly of Co.,, K. 9th Infantry. 2nd Division. Sup posed to- have gone to Camp Mills, L. Ii N. Y, some time in August, 1920. Any information as to his where abouts should be communicated to his nephew, Arthur L. Remick. 321 Washington St., Braintree, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
COME ON ovER.

should any of the many visitors in Seward desire little sport they s.re hereby extended an invitation to % ever r the athletic club where Icy may frollc about to tleir hearts content. Handball is played from 5 o'clock on.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
RUSSELL GOING BACK

Norman Russell, member of tie ~ell known and oldtime Fairbanks and Nenana family, for the past few years of Ketchikan, was among the local arrivals Saturday from the South He is enroute to Fairbanks where his father is.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
SLIDES KELLY. SLIDES!

Three additional slides have come down since Saturday st points start inr at Mile 72 to Mile 79 The latter one is a whopper, $50 feet long by = feet deep. The other slidns re about 50 feet in length.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
CLIMBING RoTARIEs

One of the things the rotary crews are constantly facing when bucking slides, as at present, is the danger sometimes encountered when the en zines start to climb up the face Of q slide.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

Captain Wilkins plane started fo" Point Barrow this morning when it left on the freight headed Fairbanks ward
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

RECORD SALE. FOR $1. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. ScHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

A passenger train from the Inter- ior may arrive in Seward Wedne; day, says the local report.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

Subscribe to the l., page Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
SPIRITED DEBATE LOOMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, (P)-The Senate is expected to engage in spirited debate over the amendments to the Revenue bill which business men oppose, claiming they, will work industrial hardships. Chairman Green, of the Ways and Means Committee, defended the charges saying one will mean saving of $15O,OOO,o0O
 Cleanliness and the best of, meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
 Watch our grocery wind OWs for 25c canned fruit and vegetable specials.
 Brown & Hawkins Corp.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

lavsl by esattausss sttssttss tl
 spch csess aud esesastve studies
 The eptntee ssssas geaee1 among gejeWttfie woskeTs that the disessl ' cause6 by seyns kiad ef gsgu, whteh bss sau4sl Asntieteatjss.
 WhstAss tAis sssn ' the peel. uet .ee avoouttoa smoae esssss e. socisted with iafiasasa. es V nsee- iy aa eeeaatsm wAieA Atl aet bs- come sufficiently vtrulent ts attract atteataea uattl sftse the lSls isflu- snss epilsgnic. is undetermined. The Aisease was not recognised untji al- ter that epidsmic. end the evtdsaes accumulats1 indicates that t b cleesly AsntifisA with iaflusAsl
 A. different sttustiea s1ists with respect to the sisepiAs sickness which takes thousands of lives an- auslly h seuthara Africa. It psr. ststs ealy where the tsstss fly thrtves aiens the water eeurses, cad its causs hes bssn traced to . para sitG which lives in that insect aud l. deposited in human victims when the creature stings them,
 Having advanced that far in knowledge Of the African disease. which hes bssa recognized fer 200 ysars or longsv. considerable hope Is entertained tor the success ef the Jeha Simon Gusesnhstm Memorial
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
OFFICIAL AWARDS
 MADE IN AIR RACE
Na,M h Gh Pril6 GIa
 Lag AnSdx Contestants

Lse Aagslss Sept. q NNonicial ewssd Of moro than t7S.000 in cash pEt1es to contestants in events of the national air races here were an- neunesd last night by the California Race association.
 The largest individual sum. tl2,- tlO. went to John Livingston of Aurora. Iii.. who was given hrtt place in class B, transcontinental derby. as well as winning several special prizes.
 Rowland Winner
 Earl F. Rowland of Wichita. Kan- sas was the second big winner with Ss.2lO Of which S7,Ol0 represented his race and lap prizes as winner of the class A. transcontinental race. Robert Cantwell, winner of the class C. tFanscontinental race collected t7.1sS for his flight across country and in addition collected $500 won ia . field race.
 Livingston. in addition to iirst place money in elapsed time. took the s,.600 sweepstakes award and the Elizabeth T. Miller special award of $1,000.
 The official award of places in the class B race was:
 Second. F. E. Ballough of Chi cago; third, John H. Wood of Wau- sau. Wis: fourth. Edward G. Schultz. Pittsburgh; fifth, Charles W. Meyers. Troy. Ohio: sixth IF. Shoenhair, Los Angeles: seventh, T. A. Wells. Wichita, Kansas; eighth, Jay sodowsky. Parkersburg, W. Va. The official finish of the class c race was:
 Second. Captain c. D. B. Collyer. New York; third, Edward J. Brooks, Denver.
 Drury Gets S5,750
 William Drury, 22 years old dier won the international race from Windsor. Ont. to Los Angeles and total prizes of $5,750. Kenneth Whyte. only other finisher won s. 500. Ballough was fourth in the meet in big money prizes with a total If S7,725.
 Other big money winners were: Robert Dake of Pittsburgh s3.ssG: John H. Wood. $3.575: K. E. Whyte. s2.65o; Captain c. D. B. Collyer, s3,- 4z5; E. J. Brooks, s1,90p; Victor Balin. S1.65o; L. G. Mester. s1,45o; | w. N Emery, Jr., Bradford, Pa, s1,- 47O.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

NOT ls ys.u nss hess bsea ,seh intense interest a presidential campaign. lsues have asoused tsss debsts. ths persoa.lds of the candidate. have become npodant fae,oss sad nin,oas of women ar. actively easssd h the raee. A never before there snesd tx tue, accurate and impartial reporting in gx- ns vetsn eauete information tos .he1 guidance at the poaa Rseepizas th;s fact The A.sociated Pres h.. hs lasva cd bes. staff evss sassned to presidential ean6dsss BOW wah Sa,id,. Hooves Robn.oa and Cwsa
 Buoa Pie. tot IS yean correspondent and chief d the Wsanssoa sta6. has charge o the poI6cal re- post H. has savelsd w;A psesdeah aad easdida.e. ior thepesdsoey. cevesed many o the pe..est eveah . ths paG6eL hstor ot ths country and w.. n charge q As s.f aa;sned b boA aa6oaL eooven;oas. Pnes cd D. Fidd Brittle. now se h.veIns through s.A ths country and hel stor;e. reaeot ths poG6caj s;snaioa a eseh s.ais they VI.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
SLEEPING SICKNESS
 STILL IS BAffLING
Ten YeK Of Raelrch Discovers
 Little Abolt Disol5e

Washington. Sept. 3l W-Lsthas. gic encephalitis, the sleeping ack- ness of Europe and America, rs- mains . bafflinE problem to seisnes after 10 years Of rsseareh ia sick- room. clinic and laboratory.
 Sufficient progress hes bssn made. however. to sncourass Unit cd States public health sssvics au- thorities in the belief that the stud ies being conducted by their ewu and other scientific groups svsntu- ally will yield the fundamental facts regarding its causs and spread.
 The first step in the invsstige- tion was . study of actual casss tn different sections. This has been fel-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

/ s'ssf'ss ...s q su.ee. sssspssss s'o se. Ose VI NsN sssss aSvSsk sssssss sesssssv
 -sSs. eesssss eseeeesse sss9 1. Sssee. essssAsse ~ . s".sss. - , ssseesse:. - sss ~
 S. . v; \, cus 0sssses sssesss 1eS :. esoss. Ssssss Wsesse
 NM, oonAaQDseeie W. lK seGSs1oe. eosS1es ssssN .sssSsSs. ssss,sNs.s tssgst sesas.sss ss,. A s.cSSH. - J1AA, enss'ss
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

men Of the ranks execute their bat tle formation.
 After taking an active part in the Army and Navy Joint maneuvers In Hawaii this spring. the squadron was given s new pursuit planes and placed aboard the aircraft carrier Langley as full fiedged combat unit. under command of Lieut.. Com. James V. Shoemaker.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
TAFT KIN AN EDITOR

Aexico. Mo-. Sept. 2l. (UP)- Missouri's newest and most ,nique orsan. Ths stamp Journal. has made tts first appearance.
 The editor Of the journal is Will liam Howard Taft. l2-year-old stu- dent and distant cousin of Chief Justice w. H. Taft.
 With miniature pages { by 6 inches. the first issue was q six pAgs publication. containing stamp newA editorials and advertise ments.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

aplins flower rlEhD has become a eem of officers who not long ago
 dubious experiment.. Their distinc- at the lower left.
 War. they were used as utility pi- lots and mechanics. One of the ob- jectives of the squadron has been to test out the feasibility of placing enlisted pilots in command of planes.
 Lieut.. Com. G. F. Chapline, who has been given credit for the de- velopment of the unit. is convinced that the tactical employment of en- listed pilots. associated in squadrons with officers, readily adapts itself to fighting plane organization. He took the squadron through the formative stage. every phase of training and built it up from 12 to IS planes, 1T enlisted and six officer pilots and a ground crew of 75.
 With an officer leading each sec. ton of three planes. the training of the unit was begun in combat tac- tlcs at the naval air station at San Diego. After six months. the squad- ron took its regular place among the crack organizations in gunnery spotting and fighting units of the battle fleet. After that it was shifted to swift single seat planes aboard battleships, learned the art Of cat. apulting. perfected its gunnery and learned gun firing in competition with airplane carrier base fighting planes.
 Planes of the enlisted unit, carry a color band around tho fuselake, and an odd device upon their bril- liant blue. red and orange tails.
 Trim and smart and tuned to the last degree by proud and skilful hands. the distinctively colored squadron stand out in appearance as well as in performance when the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
REAL ESTATE NEWS

Albin o. Swanson to Augusta R i'eiffer, Slater road and Osgood ave. nue.
 Louie s. Jones to the Burritt Mu- tual Savings bank. Elbridge road and Westwood Heights, mortgage. Mr. Jones has also filed a partial re- lease of mortgage on Ten Acre roa 1 properties.
 Gladys M. Andrews to Fred Mon- Ter, Hawthorne and Grandview streets.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
City Items

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. John Bubowski of S35 Burritt street died this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at the New Britain General hospital. Funeral arrangements are being made by Stanley Borawski, undertaken.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

thst . esss fss tbs lissess Ass beso feuad.
 Hs csSFjs1 wttA hiM dy ~ e. ssateal ceaDs4a1s 6svsae0e1 voles the aiseetjsa s< ps. |. q Lesvea, hsrt, psetsssss se pAss0seslegy q &Ae Univefstty e( WloooQG1o,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

Gesads4jea's sxDe1tetea ts tAs Del. gtsa Ceaeo. That sxpedtttea ' n. der the 4irsctiea q Ds. Wssysa K.
 etEstmsn.TAemaA 3e-yees-sl1 pAaR.
 maeolegist ef the Uatvsrsity ef M.
 consan. whs satisd frsM New ysFk
 Fecsstly wtth tAs Asps se proving
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
RESIGNS PASTORSHIp

Norwich, Sept. 21 LP-Rev. F. C. Dunbar. for six years pastor of the First Baptist church, resigned today to accept a call to a pastorate at the Baptist church at Pennington, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
ASKS COURT TRIAL

New Haven, Sept. 21 R-Thomas Mahon of Ansonia, was before Judge Pickett in common pleas court to- day on a bench warrant charging reckless driving in two counts. He pleaded not guilty and asked for a court trial. <s.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

Covering the acdndes d Hesben Hoova .re Janes l. Wes. W. B R.sd.h asd May Banhadss Haydea Pad F. H.upet. D. HasoA Osve ed Martha Dakmp.e are with Alirsd E. SaiA Fr.se. M. Stephenson ia uavelns with Scaalos Qasis Cut and Waher ChambIa s with Sea.,u Jo.epA I. Rob;asoa. Potentially. thess gre as m.ay women voten h Amer;ea as men and the developments ed phases q the campaign e pazdeaar nse<es. ss wuaa are beng eorsrsd by NJ. Haydea .ad M~ D.L rmp!e. This marks ths 6xt 6ne s,eh sssjx ss;a. menh have been gwen women rsps<ses.
 Thess special writer arc sssseed by the aaf throughout the eonty. Win ne;d regard ios se. eusey asd mparialay. her sodes are written uades- ...ednsk and Interestingly. 9vns eompless. eo|osid woed p;ehxa q what shappeains FoJow he ea.- psie sseh day through dh;s oew,papz. yoa xs sot . revan sIbser6es. eal q w.;ss the erc,i.iss depsesment 'mmeda.ek so enter yox s,b.ap6aa.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
By c. B. DICKSON

By c. B. DICKSON
 Associated Press Staff Writer) Washintgon, Sept. 21 R>-Looked upon not long ago by many naval authorities as dubious innovation, the enlisted pilots air squadron, the only one in the military service in this country, has taken its place among the Navy's best as a combat unit. fit and ready to fight from battleEhips and airplane carriers.
 Organized in January, 1927 to comply with the law providing that 30 per cent of naval aviation pilots be of the ranks, the squadron has developed into one of the most con- sistent performing units in combat tactics and gunnery spotting in the navy. It has invaded that domain restricted formerly to officers and has established an enviable record Of no fatalities CT major crashes and only three minor mishaps.
 Composed of picked chief petty officers, none of whom had less than five years experience as relief and utility pilots. the unit has passed through all the training giv- en officers, squadrons. and by its excellent performance in maneuvers and its orderly appearance, it has won the comnendation of the high. est naval authorities.
 The squadron has become an in- centlye 10 enlisted personnel they feel, since it is recognized as repre- esnting the highest type of men and service for those in the ranks. The unit is provided with the finest of modern aircraft. and miximum &C., curacy in pilotink is required.
 Although the navy has had some aviators since the World
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-26

mrs. J. L. Wilson and Mrs. 4 W
Burch we're Shelby visitors last Mon
day
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-26
STATE PRISON RECORD
SHOWS LESS CRIME

Helena, April "a During 1926 Mon
tana courts consigned 277 persons 70
the state prison, in comparison with
243 in 1923 and 297 in 1910. records Of
the United States department Of
commerce show in comparative
statement just issued The number.
which represents S99 persons a
thousand Of population, just one more
than in 1923, il far lower than in
1910, when commitments represented
79 persons thousand
The number of prisoners in con-
finement at the state prison Jan i.
1927, was 437, while Jan. /, 1926.
there were 42O, Jan. /, 1928, S31, and
Jan. /, 1910, 691. These figures rep
resent, Respectfully, 81 persons q
thousand, 614, 54 and 1S3 s.
There have been no federal pris-
oners in the Montana penitentiary
for several years
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-26
PROUTY-H HEWETT

A very pretty home wedding toos
place Wednesday afternoon, April z5
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Hewitt, in this city, when their only
daughter, Margaret, was united II
marriage to Lee Prouty.
The room was decorated in pink
and white, the ring ceremonU wa
used Rev. c. A. Cation, pastoe of the
Community church, performed the
ceremony Anna Catherine Green
acted as ring bearer, and the brida'
couple took their places as Miss Ann
Crumley sang AT Dawning. Miss
Crumley also sang, Il Love You .Tru
~" she was accompanied at the piano
by Mrs Cation.
The bride wore light green chit
fon dress embroidered in sequims and
crystal beads, and carried pink bri-
dal roses. Her travelling suit was ?
grey heather mixture
The out of town guests were MT
and MRS. Peyton Duncan and son, oi
Harlem, Mrs. Mary Allen Duncan
mother Of Mrs. Hewitt, Of Harlem
Mrs. Florence jerks of LewistOwn, J
w. Smart Of Lewistown, Mr.. and Mrs
II. e Bauman. Of Shelby, Dr. Cotton
Of SHELBY, and Miss Walker CT Shelby
A two course luncheon was served
at the Hewitt home, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Proutg left for a short
honeymoon. on their return they will
be at home to their many friends IN
Kevin.
Both Of the contracting parties are
well and favorably known in Kevin,
and are very prominent in social af-
fairs
The groom, until recently, was con
nected with the Oil City Garage, 2
member Of the firm Of Elliott and
Prouty.
The Review joins with the host Of
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Prouty in ex-
tending congratulations for long ana
prosperous married life.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-26
MONTANA BUSINESS.
AGRICULTURE GOOD,
SAYS STATE VOLUME

Helena, April 19. Both agriculture
and business in Montana this season
are in much stronger position than a
year ago, according to the April mum
Der Of the Agricultural Analyst, pub.
lished by state and federal depart
nents Of agriculture. Another favor
able year Of production would still
further improve the business and ag-
riculture structure Of the state, i
present market prospects do not mn
terially alter. In case cf a poor year
frcm a production standpoint, better
prices of wheat, OF which the state Is
now an important national producer
would result. In any event, the Ana.
Iyst concludes, a poor season would
have better reserve from the 1927
surplus than has been the case fof
any season since 1915.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-26
IRWIN WHITSON DIED
SUNDAY MORNING
APPOPLEXY CAUSE

Irwin Whitson, who has been in
charge Of the Keyin-Colonel camp
just west OF Keyin for the past year
or more, died suddenly Sunday morn
ing around the hour Of 4 a. m
Mr. Whitson had not been feeling
well for 4 week or more, but it VS.
thought that he was cnly suffering
from the effects OF the flu which has
been raging in this vicinity for the
past few weeks, and he was in town
Sunday noon and took dinner at one
Of the local restaurants Herman
Dingman was engaged to stay at the
camp with Mr. Whitson, and around
ten o'clock Sunday evening, DR.. Kell
of Sunburst was called, the doctor in
forms the Review that his death was
caused from appoplexy, which he had
been suffering from
His body was taken to Shelby Mon
day morning and prepared for ship
ment to Marion, North Dakota, where
in erment was made.
Mr.. Whitsoa is survived 'h,1 his
widow. who has been in North Dako-
ia for the past several months, he
also has a brother residing near Chi
cago. besides a number Of Other rel
atfves not known to the Review. A
niece from Medicine Hat, Canada,
arrived MONDAY and accompanied the
remains to North Dakota
Mr.. Whitson had made many friends
in Kevin during his residence hero.
and who will greatly miss his many
kindly acts, he was a friend to a.
and if he had any enemies it is not
known His many friends wi" 'ol'
with the Review in extending sympa
thy to Mrs. Whitson and other rela.
tives.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-04-26
!. BASEBALL CLUB DANCE
WAS A BIG SUCCESS

The Days Of .49 and Dance staged
last Friday and Saturday nights at
the Kelvin theatre by the kevin Base
bali Club, as usual proved big sue
cess both financially and socia ly. Ii
is not known as yet just how, but we
are safe in saying that the Club will
have nice little bank roll to start
their 1928 baseball season off in good
shape, we should now have enough in
the treasury to keep the club in good
standing for the coming season.
Kevin ball tossers have been out
practicing for the past two or three
evenings, and it is hoped that we will
be able to match game with some
Of our neighboring towns within the
next week or so
Manager r. A. Jones and his assist
ant. Walter Miller, can be seen at the
ball park every evening after six
o'clock getting their material lined up
that will make Kevin have ball
team this year that will be nard to
beat
The Review hopes to be able nexs
week to announce when the first
game will be pIayed-we are getting
anxious.