davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Dry Group of Women to
 Have Convention Place

Washington Mar (. fPl--- The Ma tional Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement league, advocate of d dry candidate for the democratic presidential Il omination, will open headquarters in Houston, Texas, June ], Mrs Jesse ". Nicholson, president, announces. She said the league was not yet q year old and had 54 900 members.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Menus for the Family
iii SlSJiIl: MARY

Brcakfast Oranges cereal cooked with dates, cream, codiish balls, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 { I.uncheon-Flsh chowIcr, grape fruit and cabbage salad, fig cookies, cocoa.
 1 Dinncr- -Br9jset >oa} roll boiled rice with tomato sallcr. assorted rclishos, pruno whip with boiled custard, milk. co1frc.
 Use lcuncc or lines of parsley 10 ISoparatc the materials.
 Praised Veal Roll On" slic" veal steak cut inch thick, i tablespoons minced pars- Icy 1 tablespoon grated lemon riud. teaspoon mixed dried herbs, l teaspoon salt, If teaspoon pep per. slices bacon, cup diced carrots, 1-2 cup diced turnirs, 1-c cup diced onion i-2 cup diced eel cry, ? cups boiling water.
 Remove the little round bone and trim. skin from steak. Mix i parsley, lxnon rind, powdered herbs, salt and pepper and sprinkle evenly over meat. Roll the meat from tn" long side keeping the seasoned side in the t4stcn with skcwcrs or strong wooden toothpjcks. Cover the top ct the rool with bacon. using wood rll toothpicks 10 hold slices in place Place vegetables in d greased cas- scrolc and put meat on top, Cover and put in a very hot oven for 1 { minutes. Then add boiling water and reduce heat. Cook about ar hour, or until tender, in a moderat, oven. Remove cover to brown or top. Serve from casserole. Cut rol i'll slices crosSWlSe to serve.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
IfItE1<f, COAT

A beigg chHviot spring coat fea~ turos | yoiuminous silhouette achieved by its flare from the shoulder. It is. trimmed with cocoa roorel collar inserts and match ing ones on big patch pockets and dnop cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
MARKED LINEN

r you do not use woven names on your linens, each piece should carry your name. written Tn 1n- delihlc ink. To mark. starch the goods, press it we'll, trace name with lead pencil and then ink.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
The Answers.
SALTY SOUP

IT you find you have put too much salt in the soup, add a cou- pie Of pinches of brown sugar This will overcome the saltlness somewhat without sweetening 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
SJjOET JO\t.-( OAT

The basis Of the smart spring cnsoDlble is the short long coat, with it's two-thirds or three fourths length. A bottl" green
 tweed has q widely tlarins one
 with 4 boW-tiG collar.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

means or measuring colors, the of thin material arranged in fan like shape when spread out, each strip representing a definite Naria- tion in color.
 "Thp color Of meat may be oN- pressed in terms of S"rltS ol graduated colors,' indicates Dr. Howe.
 "Somc cuts will contain more rcd. some more yellow. Young animals will have a lighter color, with moro white and yello"-red Tn il: various species may show other colors.'
 Used on Hay and Cotton
 Miss Nlckerson is also devisinS a series of spinning discs for grad ing cotton by colors. Hay has long been bought and sold in terms Of colors.
 The object of this investigation 1 is 10 define inc quality and pala- | tlbility Of beef pork, and mutton ! in terms of rolors. At present. nowcvcr science confines its con clliSjous to an abstract definition aS to the cause for rcd in beef, aS ! ,xpre ssed hy pr Howe.
 The rcd color of beef Is du' chiefly 10 homoslohin and probably a muscle pigment. This color + modified bN T background Of pro toplasm and coNnectiN" tlssu' V hica contains q tint of yello" Tho fat also modfi"s the color ac. { cordng to the amount, its dlstrl' button and the pigments dorivel from the foods which are con +iaincd in it.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
PIN BAG

A time and back saver IS the handy clothnspin bag. Make il with one side opening and II onto a clothes hanger. You can push this easily along your line.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
CRISP LETTUCE

TO keep lettuce crisp, separate the leaves and wash, shake, put in a stone jar. air tight, and place near the ice.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

Paris, March G.-GRl-The bow knots of spring are less naive than those of last winter. On this light and dark blue crepe dc chine dress designed hy Nicolc Groult the bow are cncrrIst ations of cr"dc q" chine eiitrhcJ flat. The s3me Trimmings appears al tllc cuffs. The hips arc closely held by a yoke.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
TASTY JJt.S

Instead of ecrIi ing heavy cream over canned figs, squeeze lemon .uicc over them and add dash Of ginger to them.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
>.tS

i.' of ur.l u-I' r.t ral ,....,.re o' ,N.f "f.ga. '.'t lid j to tar r,. ,.r.fsr. ajI a 1rf ,aeus aI moved nHcr fo fin. tr'-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
GrNIt.lJ;ilI SALAD

Grapefruit salad IS delclon- u hen served with French dressing 10 which 9 few teaspoons of grated Roquofort cheese has been added.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Life Niceties Hints on Etiquette

1. Is the old-fashioned way of lay ing two or three teaspoons cross- wise above each plate. considered bad form now?
 2. How arc coffee spoons dstrlb- uted?
 3. Dessert spoons'
 The Answers. 1. Yes.
 2. They are placed on saucers when coffee is served. 3. Placed at right of cover when the course is served.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

When if comes to silver wedding parties, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A, May of Pittsburgh will have one that will take plenty Of silver to put across, They have invited 70 of their friends to go to Paris for their 25th wedding anniversary. April 27. MT. May ls providing the transportation for his guests. The party will leave New York April IS on the Aquitania.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

Try working this variety puzzle down from No. horizontal and up from No. 46 horizontal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
NEW|NGT0N CIVIC
SOCIETY GROWING
Membership Of New Improve
ment Organization Is 4S

Newington. July President
Frank Crane Of the Newington I'M
provement association has called a
meeting of the governing board and
the officers for tonight at the home
OF Leslie N. Hale. 1t is expected
that the date for the next meeting
Of the association will be set, at
which reports will be submitted by
the membership committee and the
committee consisting Of Samuel
Walters. U. G. Avery and Arthur
Olesen. which was chosen to prepare
an estimate of the cost of erecting
sign posts about the town. 1t is
said that the association already has
4s members and that additional
names are being secured each day.
Tear Down Sheds
Members Of the Newington Vol
unteer fire department met Mon
day night and RACED the stable build
ings In the rear of the Newington
Congregational church. There were
quite a number of spectators gath
cred to witness the work of the fire.
section Of the roof and with auto
mobile trucks carried the timbers
away. Large piles of wood shingles
were disposed of by setting fires I'M
der them. The only building which
now remains Is the shed which
houses the tools and equipment used
in the Newington cemetery and it
is said that this building will either
he moved to the rear of the church
or that 1t. too. will be torn down
and new and smaller one erected.
Ladies' Aid Sale
Members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety are making plans for an ice
cream. cake and candy sale which
will be held Friday from 5 to s
O'Clock p. m. on the church lawn.
This will be the last one of a series
OF sales which the society has had
during the month Of July. The sale
will be In charge of Mrs. Emily
Rowland and Mrs. Lena Osborne.
Grange Outing
Members of the outing committee
OF the Newington Grange met Mon
day night and voted to set the date
for the outing at Wednesday, Aug
ust is. at Lake Congamond. De-
tails of the outing will be announced
later by the committee which is
composed of Arthur Prescher, Mrs.
Everett Stowoll and Walter Beck
with.
Notes
Members Of the Ncwington Grange
have been invited to participate in
the "Neighbors' Night" program of
the grange at Brimfield, Mass. on
the evening OF August Z. The COM
mittee which is arranging transpor-
tation for the members of Newing-
ton Grange who will attend is COM
posed Of Everett Stowell Harry
Webster and Herbert L. WEIGH.
Hyman KapIan has sold to How
ard l.. Kinney a house and about
six acres Of land near the turnpike. |
The first session Of the board of !
commissioners of the Center fire
district will be held in the town !
hall on Monday night, August 6.
from 7 to 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
ROAD BUILDER HAS
NOW DISAPPEARED
Gobeile, $4,000 and Pretty
Girl Missing

Hartford, July "a P)-Eugene L.
Gobeille. As, OF Worcester, Mass,
contractor engaged in road con-
struction for the state of Connecti-
cut, has disappeared, leaving his job
unfinished, his force OF 125 work
men unpaid for several weeks and
bis wife and son at home in Wor-
cester unable to account for his alb
sence. He is believed to have about
$3.50 IN cash with him.
The contractor has been missing
for more than week following
the last payment made to him by
the state on July Is, for work fin
ished up to that time-a check for
Sl4.500 which he is believed to have
cashed either in this ci:y or In Wor-
cester. He was reported last seen
in Danielson a week ago yesterday.
Gobeille had been seen recently in
the company of Blanche Breault, a
manicurist of Putnam, known to
her friends as "the $4,000 beauty"
because she received $4,000 in war
insurance as the result of the death
Of her husband in service. His
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
"Tenth Avenue" Al Capitol

The photoplay attraction at the
Capitol today and Wednesday offers
the melodramatic smash Tenth
Avenue" a story of unusual enter
tainment and d choice bit of clever
acting. Heading the cast is Phyllis
Haver, who as a girl OF Tenth Ave-
nue.. is the main cog in the destinies
of her two lovers, one gambler,
the other gangster. Others of
prominence are Victor Narconi and
Joseph Schildkraut
Beginning Thursday and for the
last half of the week the program
will offer two features. One attrac-
ton will present the popular love
couple Mary Aston and Lloyd Hughes
In Heart to Heart" picture that
hits the heart and funnybone at the
same time.
The co-feature presents Fleet
wing" a story of the Arabian desert
fast horses, and a romantic adven-
ture that abounds with plenty of ac-
| tion. Handsome Barry Norton, who
will be remembered for his great
work in THE Legion of the Con-
demned" plays the principal role and
he is assisted in Doris Janis and Ben
Bard.
Beginning Sunday Dolores Costel-
| 10 will be offered in GLORIOUS
Betsy" with Conrad Nagel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
name was Mcdonald and the woman

name was Mcdonald and the woman
has been kown in Putnam both as
Mrs. Breault and Mrs. Mcdonald.
An attempt to learn whether she is
still In Putnam brought the report
today that she was believed to have
left the city.
Gobeilles disappearance has caus-
ed work on two road projects to be
suspended for ten days until Com
missioner Macdonald awards the
contract to another firm.
He had two contracts with the
state amounting to approximately
$13S.O00. He has already been paid
$4,000 by the state for finished
work. One contract for $4,000
called for the construction Of 7,0oo
feet of nine inch bituminous macad-
am roadway, 20 feet wide, in KILL
ingly on the Danielson- South Kill
ingly highway.
This work was started on June II.
but only $1,000 of the contract has
been fulfilled. The other contract
provided for a seven inch water
bound macadam pavement road on
the Clinton Deep River highway at
cost of $64,6S5. This project was
divided into two parts. one requr-
ing $3.50 feet of highway to be
built In Westbrook for s4O.6Os and
the other calling for 1885 feet of
roadway in Clinton for $4,000. Co.
BELLE completed only $4,000 of
work in Clinton and $500 In West
brook.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
M0R0NES fired ON
IN Mexico CITY
Apparently Authentic Advices
Are Received in n. Y.

New York, July "a P-Appar-
entity authentic advices reaching
New York today state that Luis
Morones, former minister OF labor
was fired upon as he was leaving
a theater the Sunday before the
assassination of President Elect
Obregon and was wounded In the
thigh.
Delayed advices understood to
have come from Puebla also stated
that d train bearing Agrarians to
Mexico City 10 participate in 4
demonstration in General Obregon's
behalf on July Is was fired upon by
workers in textile factory affili-
ated with the Mexican regional
confederation of workers. General
Bardosa, an agrarian leader, was
reported to have been killed.
Has Iseen Tension
There has been tension between
the agrarian leaders and labor
leaders in Mexico for some time.
Immediately after the assassination
of General Obregon last week.
leaders of the Agrarians demanded
the resignation of Senior Morones,
minister of labor. contending that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
REPUBLICAN women
GATHER IN penn.
Will Coordinate Their ACtiI.
ties Into Definite Campaign

Washington, July "a lPtP>-Look-
ink forward to an active part in
the battle for eastern presidential
votes republican national commit
teewomen from the middle and
north Atlantic states gathered here
today to coordinate their political
activities into a definite campaign
program.
Under the leadership OF Mrs. AL
win T. Hert of Kentucky. director
Of the women's division, morning
and afternoon sessions were called.
both behind closed doors, with the
former devoted to an exposition Of
campaign policies by party leaders
and the latter set aside for discus
sion and formulation of plans. The
speakers were announced as Ma
tional Chairman Work, National
Secretary Fort, Judge J. Francis
Burke. counsel for the national COM
mittee, and Mrs. Hert.
Southerners Present
In addition to those from the east
and northeast. committeewomen
from Illinois. Ohio, Tennessee and
North Carolina. were here for the
meeting, In response to Mrs. Hert's'
suggestion that any who happened
to be in this vicinity attend.
Illinois was represented by Mrs.
Bertha Baur. the successor on the
committee Of Mrs. Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick. she predicted that I'VE
will carry the state for the republi-
cans" praising the party organiza-
ton among Illinois women and
prophesying that they will be in
fiuential in the election.
Mrs. w. e. KEENAN, OF North
Carolina was optimistic Of republi-
can prospects in her state. She de-
elared the present campaign afford
. dthe drst real opportunity for the
establishment Of a successful party
organization there. Tennessee was
represented by Mrs. Beulah Hughes
and Ohio by Mrs. Hugh Clarke.
Connccticht Represented
The committeewomen attending
from the eastern and New England
states were announced as:
Miss Katherine Byrne, Connect
cut: Mrs. Charles Warner. Della
ware; Mrs. Guy P. Gannett, Maine;
Mrs. w. Bladen Lowndes, Maryland;
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, Massachu-
eetts; Mrs. Nellie d. Parker, New
Hampshire: Mrs. W. Reginald Bak-
er. New Jersey: Mrs. Charles H.
Sabin, New York: Mrs. Ellis A. Yost,
West Virginia
Committeewomen from three
states were unable to attend and sent
proxies. They were Mrs. Charles F.
Stauffer for Mrs. Worthington Scran-
ton of Pennsylvania; Mrs Mary Eliz-
abeth E. Sharpe for Mrs. Charles ].
Steedman Of Rhode Island: and Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Tucker for Mrs. George
Orvis of Vermont. Mrs. Virginia w.
Speel represented the District of
Columbia
1t was announced that Mrs. Hert
plans to remain in Washington until
her departure for Chicago where a
similar meeting of national commit
teewomen Is to be held on August 4,
and that she will return to the CAPT. F!
tai shortly afterward.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
NEWTON RESIGNS

Washington. July 24.-(UP)-
Rep. Walter H. Newton. MINI. has
resigned as chairman of the house
campaign expenditures committee
and will leave today for Chicago to
start organization of the Hoover
campaign speakers bureau, Of which
he Is chairman.
Newton announced that republican
speakers would be sent into tho
south II requested. although no
definite campaign for oHover In the
solid south is now contemplated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24

the labor leader was One Of tho
psychological authors" Of ths
crime. paving the way to the ~
sassination by his speeches against
Obregon. There were even threats
against Morones' life.
Morones, who resigned his post
in the cabinet, has been In hiding
for the last few days. immediately
after Obregon's assassination he Is
sued a statement condemning the
crime. but this did not stop an out
burst OF anger against him by vari-
Gus Agrarian leaders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
Italy Anxious to Aid
Russians in Search

Moscow. July "a R-The Soviet
rescue commission has received an
official request from the Italian gov
eminent to search for the still miss
ing men carried off in the bag of
the Italia as we'll as an offer of two
airplanes to assist.
The Italian government also Of
fered to finance repairs to the ice
cutter Krassin and to supply a car
load OF food for an expedition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
ALLING MAKES RULING
Attorney General Decides Ostco-
paths May Use Hydro Thcrapy
and Vibratory Massage.

Hartford. July "a R,-Attorney
General Benjamin w. Ailing In an
opinion sent to the Connecticut
medical examining board TO-DAY
holds that osteopathic physician.
may legally use hydro-therapy and
Migratory massage methods In their
practice. These methods. Judge Al
ling finds, are taught in recognized
osteopathic schools and inasmuch
as the use of drugs is not part OF
the treatment and there is no sur
eical operation, these practices In
question are legal within the mean
ing Of the statutes. The question as
10 The legality of hydro-therapy and
Migratory massaging was raised b,
the medical examining board recent
ly and the opinion of the attorne,
general was sought.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
CLASS OF 1925 REUNION
Meeting OF Alumni Association to
Act on Recommendation for Out
Ing at Shore or Banquet.

Members of the alumni association
or the Glass Of 1926, New Britain
High school, will decide Thursday
night at meeting in Central Junior
High school whether their reunion
this summer will take the form of
an outing at Ocean Beach or a ban
ouet and dance. The entertainment
committee will offer these two sug-
gestions and will abide by vote of
the class.
The committee consists of Max
Kirshnit, chairman: Miss Catherine
Brown. Miss Mary McInerney, Albert
Basney and Thomas Conway. Miss
Ilga Harvey. member Of the high
school faculty. is adviser.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
SMITH ceremony
IS ON AUGUST I'D
Continued from First Page)

mony is scheduled for August II
and Curtis for August IS. 1t is ex-
pected that the notification of Sena-
tor Robinson, Smiths running mate.
will occur during the week of Au-
gust 26.
90 Stations
Although the exact Lineup of RAJ
dio stations that will broadcast Gov
ernor Smiths speech has not been
determined definitely approximately
rinety-six. covering the entire coun-
try. will be in the chain. Of these
slxty-two are under the jurisdiction
of the National Broadcasting COM
pany. The others are affiliated or
independent stations.
In addition to clearing up the I'M
certainty as to the date for his ac-
ceptance speech. Governor Smith at
his conference today with reporters
made it plain that he was not dis
turbed by claims of strength coming
from republican sources.
Senator Moses saws the renuhp-
cans are facing the hardest fight
since 1892" one reporter put in.
Il didn't vote in 49," Smith coun-
tered.
Moses claims the republicans will
carry New York by a large major
lty.' the nominee was reminded,
Claim Everything
Don't managers always claim
everything in sight ?" Smith came
back. II was elected governor four
times despite claims to the con-
trary."
Then you don't think much OF
the republican attitude of confidence
In the east?"
It's Stale
No, I've heard it so often that
it's stale" Smith retorted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
Charles Weed Dies of
Injuries in Danbury

Danbury. July - (UP)-Charles
Weed Of New Canaan died at DAN
bury hospital today OF injuries re-
ceived when his automobile over
turned and caught fire Sunday at
Bedford, N. Y, just across the
state line. Charles Shede of Darien,
who was seriously hurt, will re-
cover, 1t was said at the hospital
today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
RASk0B QUITS HIS
MOTOR POSITION
CONTINUED from First Page)

employees are. of course. entitled to
their individual political views the
corporation must not be put in the
light of taking sides for or against
political parties, personages or ques-
lions.
Lest. therefore, there should be
the slightest misrepresentation in the
public mind on this score and in
order to enable me TO devote all of
my energies free from any restraint
10 the very arduous political duties
which ! have assumed, | am asking
TO be relieved of all my duties in
connection with corporation at
fairs"
Accepts Resignation
Mr.. Sloan's letter accepting the
resignation was addressed "Dcai
John" it was dated today and read
in part as follows:
I'm view of your conviction that
your duties as chairman OF the ma
tonal democratic committee will
monopolize your time during the
presidential campaign. and on &C
count of the Importance TO the
corporation as well as to yourself
OF making it Enthusiastically clear
that the corporation takes no part
in political affairs. We are con-
strained to accept your request to be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
To Hold Services for
SOuthingtOn Woman

southington. July 24-Funeral
services for Mrs. Julia Kuchta, 81.
who was found hanging IN tho cell
lar Of her home last night. will no
held tomorrow. Michael Kuchta. a
son, found the woman's body sus-
pended from rafter by means Of
rope around the neck, when he
returned from work. She had been
dead several hours. There was no
apparent reason for her action,
wisconsin farms occupy 2.,o0o,-
600 acres of land.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
relieved from all your duties in con-
nection with the corporation.
Clear OF Politics

1T Is the unanimously expressed
hope and expectation that you will
lesume your duties after the presi-
Dental campaign is over. On our part
necessity of always keeping clear Of
Politics which is no concern of ours
AT the same time recognizing TO the
full the right of all OF our officers.
employees, dealers and stockholders
to take their individual stand on
political questions as they think
best"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24

Trees and shrubbery are being
planted along the Sc miles of con-
crete highway between Little Rock
and Hot Springs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24

Bent on eGnque the Atlantic eawest fight the
way the Azores They landed successfully oa and
Paun Paris pilot right NJ Cadou radio
in tandem
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24

The principal language Of Central
America Is Spanish.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24

too
nth
| cen
ma
18th
han
| be-
| hat
| on