davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Completes Long Task In Secret as Surprise - Finds Name Originally Was Huber In Early Years.

Washington, Nov. 26 uCP)- Working quietly and alone at odd moments, Mrs. Herbert Hoover has assembled the genealogical record of the presidents ancestry. fam fly tree covering more than 400 years. The history is described hy genealogical authorities as one of the most extensive ever compiled.
 Undertaken as a hobby after shc had read reports of isolated Hoover records abroad. the first lady exc cuted the task without knowledge Of the president and brought 1t to fruition as q family surprise.
 The presidents direct lineage is traced back to 14th century SWitzer- land. where the Hubers. as the name was originally rendered. were trusted fUresters or caretakers of ieudal dominions.
 The history runs some 200 years in the canton of Bern. Switzerland. About 1850 the line migrated to the German palatinate. continuing from their until TBS when An dreas Huber emigrated to Philadel- phia by way of Rotterdam.
 Actual research Of the European archives was conducted by Profess sor Herman Macco, celebrated Ger man genealogist, and the American line has been traced since 17%S by Calvin kephart Of Washington, president of the American Genea- logical society. AS new bits were un- covered they were communicated to Mrs. Hoover. who today boasts s five pound correspondence file cryp- tically labelled Fl. H. Tree.'
 Kephart estimates there are ap- proximately 900 900 Hoovers in the American records alone. Fortunately he was able to identify the presi- dents direct line early in his re. searches and thus dispose of all but about 1.500.
 Heavy taxation and oppressive feudal services drove the Swiss an- cestors from their native country. \ defeat suffered by the rebellious country folk in 1853 was the i'm petus to the first great migration movement to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Mrs. Hoover Traces Presidents Family Tree Back Over 400 Years
 To Swiss Tamil ly In l4th Century

The most remote written record Of the family in Germany is that Of Martin Huber, who Is mentioned in the Lutheran pdrochial records in 1866.
 Another entry records his Selec- ton as mayor Of Trippstadt in 1G83.
 Zilliox Jacob Huber, his son, was keeper Of the Inn Zum Hirsch in Trippstadt in TIPS and mayor for many years. Adolf Philipp Huber. present mayor of Trippstadt, is re- motelN connected with this same line
 The immigrant Andreas Huber, who brought the line to America, was born in the village Of Ellerstadt in 1723. When a lad Of T. he joined q group Of villagers who fled to America 10 free themselves from re- ligious persecution.
 After six obscure years in Phila- delphia, Andrcas married Margaret l'ounts of pcnnsylNania in l745 and cook over a grant Of 50 acres in FreericIl county, Maryland within 90 miles of Washington. President Hoover visited the site Of this home stead last April
 Moves to North Carolina
 Between 17G2 and t779. Andreas moved 10 the newly opened lands of Randolph county. North Carolina. it was her that the name first ap- pears in the records in the angli- cized form. Hoover. Here too is the first record Of Hoover affiliation with the Quaker faith.
 John Hoover, next in the presi- dents line, moved 10 West AIilon. Ohio, in 1892. Johns son. Jesse, moved with the next great westward surge of population, in 1854. to Hubbard, Iowa, and later to West Branch. Jessc's son, Eli, grand father of the president, was born in Ohio in 1920. He moved to Iowa with his father in 1854. taking with him his seVcn-N -Near-ol son, Jesse Clark Hoover, who was the presi- dents father.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
CUT ON HEAD BY FENDER

AS Arthur B. Ryan Of Manchester. \. H, was driving east on Broad street about o'clock last night his right front fender struck Charles kardy of A Orange street inflicting a gash on his forehead that required three stitches by Dr. Frank Zwick to close. Mr. Ryan told the police that the man staggered out from traffic in front of his car at Beaver street and that he had been drink ing, having a bottle of liquor with him which he finished while at the physicians where Mir Ryan took him.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
Husband Repelled By Varicose Veins

Bob was fat losing every bit of his love for Mary--somehow those hideously enlarged Naricose Veins on her legs made him shudder-ac- tually repulsed him.
 Foolish Mafy-if only she'd get bottle of that wonderful Moone's Emerald Oil from Fair Drug Dept. or any drugstore-her ugly veins and punches would be gone almost in no time.
 This powerfully penetrating and antiseptic Oil quickly stops the pain and soreness. marvelously strength ems the legs and swiftly reduces the most enlarged and swollen veins to normal. You'll soon be able to wear the sheerest hose and short skirts without the slightest fear of criti- cism-the appearance Of your legs will improve 100 per cent when those unsightly blue veins disappear
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26
HITCHCOCK SERV|CE|
 ID BE TOMORROW .
ProStrated Wife to Bring Actors
 Ashes to New York

Los Angeles, Nov. 26 P-Funeral services for Raymond Hitchcock. veteran comedian. will be held to- morroW at the Hollywood cemetery. it was announced today by the Mas Quers club, Of which the actor was 8 member. Services will be under the direction Of Sam Hardy. presi- dent of the actors organization.
 Hitchcock, star of "Hitchy Roo" King Dodo," 'The Old Soak" and other plays, died Sunday night after an automobile drive with his wife.
 The services will be read at Ii o'clock at the Hollywood cemetery chapel by Dr. NJ. M. Mangarian, father of Hitchcock's widow, after which the body will be cremated. Mrs. Hitchcock, who is suffering severe shock over her husbands sudden death, will take the ashes to New York for burial as soon as she has recovered sufficiently.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

in Morocco at Fez, MarrakcGh and Meknes; one regiment of cavalry; three battalions of foot infantry in Tonkin, and a camel-mounted cont pany of cavalry in Syria.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

him, but the Legion must not be measured by such a few"
 Colonel Rollet admits but does not care to speak of it, that alcohol is the Legion's worst enemy. Even in the desert outposts, where there is nothing between the Legion and it's enemy but blue sky and sand, the men somehow find their alcohol
 There is phrase often spoken here in Africa, where the Legion abounds. "Alcohol is death; the L"giOnnairc braves death."' It is | sort of Legion slogan, but it ex- presses well the spirit withs which the Legionnaires faces his bottle.
 ''We do not waste any time trying to reform our men, we see only that they learn their trade of fight ing" Colonel Rollet said. "They have a hard life, but they like it. We have some desertion, but there are deserters from every army.
 Sometimes we learn that ga ,'e- cruit who gave his age as 2l is s'real- ly a minor. If he is under IS. his parents can claim his release through the Ministry of War. But we waste no sympathy on a desert- CT. whether he. be American or other. and unfortunately Americans and British seem to have a failing for desertion when they are fed lip with the routine of army life in a1 outpost far from the tleshpots Of civilization"
 Bravery of Officers
 The force of the Legion is really in it's officers. One of its most spec tacular is re1-haired Freydenbers, flrebrand general. who. in his way not unlike eX-GeneraI William Mitchell, chief of air service in the L, s. Army.
 FrcydenDerg was cloistered monk of 20 years, until he doubted his VOWS. wearied Of the monastery and joined the Legion. Against Abd-el-Krim he displayed such rare tactical skill and personal bravery that he won his gold leaves as q general.
 It is by acts of personal bravery. rather than by domination. that it's officers rule the Legion. Recruits remain at Sidi-bel- bbes for five months, trained in every phase Of desert and guerilla fighting. Never once is a whjo crack ed, but all the time they are impressed with the necessity of doing exactly as the commanding officer, or non-com says.
 It is that blind obedience 10 or ders which makes the strength of the Legion. A detachment going into action knows before hand he sequence Of leaders in case any fall. When q captain falls. the lieutcn- ant to succeed him is known to all. If he falls it passes on to sergeant. then to a corporal and so on down to the last private left to man gun.
 The Legion tdday consist Of four regiments of infantry, three of them
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

Circulation is the reason for the success of the Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

c 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston.Sal.m, N. C.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-26

from
 tlllld 1 of he
 The fanloUl radio, SOCiati 10 eng the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

poor condition that dealers said they
| would refuse no offer. Alligator pears
sold at SIS and $3.50 box. California
pears, In boxes Of so, sold at $3.50.
watermelons and catalogues this
morning we're received in increased
quantities. The watermelons were
quoted at wide range of prices, the
the choicest fruit brought as much as
90 cents. Cantaloupes also were offered
at a wide range of prices.
Business was reported fairly brisk this
morning, following unusually quiet Mon
day trading, retailers being out early
to get supplies before the suns rays
became hot enough to affect commodi-
ties. Prices were substantially the same
as prices quoted yesterday.
Today's Wholesale Prices--JObbers'
Prices Slightly Higher.
Butter One pound prints, 44I2a451s;
tub, 49, a441a; store. packed, 80.
Eggs-Hennery, 33aS4; fresh selected,
33a34; current receipts, 81.
Poultry, alive--Turkeys, hens, 30a32;
toms, 25a26; Spring chickens, snna1l,
38a40; large, 42a45; Leghorns, 35a37;
fowls, 30a32; roosters, .2oe ducks, 15a
20; keats, young, 60a65; old, 35a40.
Dressed Turkeys, isaac; Spring chick
ems, 48a50; LeghornS, 35a36: fowls, STA
80; Leghorns, s4as5; ducks, sosS2;
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 22a24; veal,
S3a28; lamb, 30a32; pork loins. 31a32;
fresh hams, 25a26; fresh shoulders. 18a
10. Smoked hams, 27a28; smoked
shoulders, 17a18; bacon, 20; lard, in
bulk, IL; in packages, 1917.
Live stock-Calves, ID; Spring lambs,
is.
The daily market report on fruits and
vegetables Compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agricultural
Economics) says (sales to iobbers ex
cept where otherwise noted:
Cabbage - Supplies light; demand
slow, market dull; Virginia, packed To-
cally, barrels, pointed type, mostly
around Loo.
Cantaloupes- Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market about steady;
California, Imperial Valley, jumbos, 36s,
salmon tints. mostly 500; jumbos, ASS,
mostly SIS; ponys, ASS and 54s, 3.75a
400: standard flats, lis, lbs and 15s,
Its; jumbo fats, lbs and 15s, 200.
Lettuce-SupplieS very light: demand
Iceberg type, As dozen, 5.50a5.75; fair
to poor quaiity and condition, wide
range prices, 2.00a5.0O.
Onions Supplies light: demand light,
market firm; Texas, standard crates,
yellow Bermudas, U. s. No. /, few sales,
200; California, standard crates, yellow
Bermudas, U. S. No. l, 2.15.
Potatoes-Old stock; supplies light;
demand light, market about steady;
Michigan, 150-pound sacks, Russell
Rurals, U. s. No. /, 2.25; some fair con-
dition, 200. New stock supplies liberal;
demand light, market about steady;
North Carolina and Virginia, Norfolk
section, cloth-top stave barrels, cobblers,
U. 8. No. l. mostly 400; few low as
S.75.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light, market steady; Mississippi,
tours, green, ripes and turning, wrapped,
1.50a1 IS.
watermelons-Suppl moderate; de-
mand moderate, market slightly weaker;
Florida, Tom Watsons, 30-pound aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

light, market firm; North Carolina,
bushel hampers, white, mostly l.50;
Norfolk section. Virginia. bushel ham,
pers, Its.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market slightly weaker; Flor
ida, pepper crates, fancy, 3.25a3.50; few
low as 800.
Eggplant-Supplies light; demand
moderate, market steady: Florida, pep
per crates, fancy, 3.00a350.
Corn-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady Texas, bushel
baskets, $50: Alabama, cantaloupe
crates, 275.
sparagus-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady; Delaware, Dozen
bunch crates, best, mostly 2.50a3.00; few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
SPRING CHICKENS
IN HEAVY SUPPLY
Big Shipment Received at
Z ID. C. Market From Mary
land Farmers.

Approximately 800 coops of Spring
chickens reached the local market this
morning from the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, coming by motor truck a
distance of more than 200 miles. Ber-
lin was the starting point.
It was stated by dealers that the
coops contained something like 1000
chickens and there was not single
chicken among them that tailed to
survive the long trip. The trip was
made between early in the night and
early this morning, avoiding exposure CT
the chickens to the hot sun.
Chickens also reached here this
morning over the roads from other sec
lions from oETAOIN CS DRHULT
tons, but not in such large numbers.
Receipt of the thousands of chickens
had no appreciate effect upon the
market, it was stated. and prices were
not changed.
Gambling Losses.
Dealers are urging proprietors of
nearby memories to pay more strict at
tention to the matter of gathering and
handling eggs, reporting increased and
heavy Gambling losses.
"These losses could be materially les
sened" commented dealer, eff farmers
and others engaged in the chicken-rais-
ing business would pay more attention
to their eggs.
"Hens will lay about in the gray" he
added land eggs that are subjected to
the suns rays should not be sent to
market. They are disposed at stores,
however, and eventually reach the mar
ket."
1t is because of lack of attention to
the eggs on part of farmers and others,
the dealer stated, that the quality of
some of the stock received here has been
so bad that merchants have been forced
to make purchases in the West, and
there is no, excuse, he added, for the
trade being forced from the local mar
ket.
The egg market has been trifie ir-
regular the past few days, dealers re-
ported, but prices have not changed
to any material extent. Choice hennery
stock is in demand at prevailing prices.
Vegetables, not very plentiful yester-
day, came in fairly heavy receipts this
morning and met fairly heavy demands
Much heavier receipts of new potatoes
were received yesterday and today,
meeting moderate demand and weak
er market. Prices were much cheaper
Almeria grapes. received from Ar
gentina, were offered the retail trade
this morning at $3.50 box, few grades
from California, old stock, being in such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

age, IS; 32-pound average. IS; 36-40
pound average, fine quality and condi-
ton, 100; 28-pound average, 55a6O;
1924 pound average 40 each.
String Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market firni; North
Carolina, bushel hampers, green, fair
quality and condition, 200a2.25; Nor
folk section, Virginia, bushel hampers,
green, 225a2.50.
Cucumbers-S Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market firm; North
Carolina, bushel hampers, fancy, LISA
2.25; few best high as $50; South Caro-
lima, bushel hampers, fancy, fair quality
and condition, mostly 1.50; few high as
Its.
Squash-Supplies moderate; demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
THE EVENING STAR wAsHNeToN d.

high as $50; small size, 1.25a1.5o; East
Shore Maryland, dozen-bunch crates.
green, best, mostly 400: few 4.5o; small
to medium size, 2.50a300.
Oranges Supplies moderate; demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

light, market steady: Florida, boxes,
No. i, medium size, a.50a4.00.
Grapefruit supplies light; demand
light, market steady; Florida, boxes,
No. I, medium size, 3.50a3.75; large
size, 3.75a4.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
t your finger tips

It's as simple as setting a 'catct, yet the
NeaO Frigidaire Cold Control enables
you to regulate as you please the time
required to freeze ice and desserts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

$9S-3-piece Parlor Suites ........ $50
$139-3-piece Parlor Suites ........ .$S9
$169-3-piece Parlor Suites. ....... .S119
$19S- 3-piece Parlor Suites. ...... .$139
$245-3-piece Parlor Suites. 49,. .$159
$298-3-piece Parlor Suites. ....... .$l9S
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15
STANDARD SCHOOLS @

Mrs. Margaret Keenan Harrais of Mccarthy, Alas ka in the July Issue of The FISHERMAN, the subject of the standard of our public schools un- der the directorship of L. D. Henderson, present statement from Delegate Sutherland showing the result of examinations taken by Alas ka boys for entrance to the Annapolis Naval Acad- emy in this present year of 1929
 The examination papers of the Navy marked scale ranging from to O; ana in or der to pass it is necessary to make mark of 2.5 in each subject.
 Below is the result of the examination of four Alaska high school graduates this year: 1st Boy
 Geometry O2; Algebra 1.0 English Abandoned U s. History, 21; Anc Hist; 16; Physics 2,4 2nd Boy
 Geometry 24; Algebra, 13; English, 12; o History, 29 Anc. Hist 10; Physics 1l 3rd Boy
 Geometry, oo; Algebra oo; English 20; U. S. Hist, ;1.1 Anc. Hist. 1,8 Phys. 0.9, 4th boy
 Geometry 0.5 Algebra, 0.9; English 2.2; U. & History, 18; Anc. Hist. 18; Phys. 1.9.
 From the above it is that just boy the second boy-passed in subject, U. s. His tory, receiving mark of 2.9 With this excep ton, the four boys failed hopelessly in all sub jects
 MT. Sutherland says that it is very difficult for boy to enter Annapolis without prepara- tory school education in addition to his high school education, but nevertheless, Alaska high schools are accredited at the Naval and Ml;- tary Academies. When out of field of four Alas ka high school graduates only bow makes tho grade in but subject out of six there is some thing radically wrong With scnool system end it is about time to blowing about it, and adopt means to rectify the system We are too much given to accepting the propaganda of school bureaus, forest bureaus fish bureaus all other agencies of government whether Federal or Ter ritoral.
 MT. Hendersons publication tells one story of the standard of public schools. Mr. Suther- lands figures from the Naval Academy tell anoth- story-the true proven by facts and figures
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15
"CASE IS SETTLED

This is the title of the leading editorial of the Anchorage Daily Times of July 30 1929, in which it makes due apologies to Senator Arthur Frame.
 The mistake of the Times was but natural Senator "Tony' Dimond who wrote the article for J. A. Magill.
 We have known "Tony' for a long time and have to say that he is clever like monkey. It is for the Times and the people of the Third Divi- sion not to allow Tony" to use them for the cats paw; for Tony" will get the chestnuts while the people will get their claws burnt
 The editorial follows:
 Case Is Settled"
 The Times desires to announce that the libel suit instituted against this paper last spring by Attorney Arthur Frame has been settled and will be dismissed This action arose from the publica- tlon of an article written by J. A. Magill and pub lshed in The Times under date of October B. 1908, as paid advertisement, and claimed by Mr. Frame to be libel upon himself. The Times de- sires to say that it had nothing to do with the writing or the composition of the article and that it is no part of the policy of this paper to permit its columns to be used for the purpose of defam- ing or degrading the character or the reputation of any person. Arthur Frame has resided in An- chorage since the founding of the town His standards public official, as private citizen and as an attorney have always been of the high est, and The Times sincerely regrets if anything has been said through it's columns or in the publ- cation of the article complained of, which re- 1ects upon his good pame.-Anchorage Times
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15

OUR PLATFORM: ALASKA FOR ALASKANS FULL TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT OF ALL TRAPS COMPETENT CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-09
Good Things for the Table
By NELLIE MAXWELL

square of salt pork, cut into very
small dice and brown In the chowder
kettle. When the cubes are crisp and
brown add three sliced onions. stir
until lightly cooked, then add six po-
tatOes cut into slices. Cover with
boiling water and cook until the vege-
tables are, well done, then turn in the
fish and one to two quarts of milk.
Season with salt and pepper and add
one soitened milk cracker to each
serving of the chowdeI. The crackers
may be covered with boiling water or
the hot milk to soften. This is meal
in itself Served with cabbage as cole
slaw and a dessert or fruit and
cooky or small cake, one will have
satisfying meal.
Glove cake.-Take two cupfuls of
brown sugar. one cupful of butter,
cream well, add one cupful of sour
milk and three cupfuls of -four, three
beaten eggs, one pound of raisins
chopped, one-half grated nutmeg.
two teaspoonfuls of cloves, one tea
spoonful each of cinnamon and soda.
Bake in a loaf. Cover with a light
icing and it will keep like fruit cake.
Chocolate Junket Ice Cream
Crush two junket tablets, add two
tablespoonfuls of cold water, and
when they are dissolved add one
quart of lukewarm milk, one and one
fourth cupfuls of sugar; melt two
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-09
Dy JULIA BoTToSiLEY

Spanish Sandwiches.-Chopt ogeth-
er one small can of pimentoes, two
hard-cooked eggs, one-fourth pound of
mild cheese, one and one-fourth cup
fuls of walnuts or pecans chopped
fine. Make a sauce by using one
tablespoonful Of butter, add one beat
en- egg, three tabIespoonfuls of vine
gar, one teaspoonful CT salt and
speck of paprika. Cook over hot wa
ter until thick. then set away to cool.
When thoroughly chilled add the sauce
to the first mixture and use as fill
ing for white or brown bread. Add a
crisp lettuce leaf to almost any sand
witch and it will be enjoyed.
Gooseberry Reiish.-Prepare this
when the gooseberries are ready. II
is good with meats or for sandwich
filing. Put four quarts of gooseber
ries. two pounds of seeded raisins and
four oranges through the meat grind
er. Put over the heat and cook fifteen
any of the juice that has been saved
from the grinding. four pounds of
sugar and cook until of the consist
ency of marmalade. Remove all seeds
from the oranges before grinding
Goldfish chowder.-Any fresh fish
may be used for this, parboiling it
and removing the bones. For salt cod
soak the fish in cold water, parbOil,
drain and shred. Take a two-inch
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-09

tard. two teaspoonfuls of salt, one
fourth teaspoonful of pepper and one
cupful boiling water. Cover and bake
for six hours, uncovering the last half
hour. Serve with tomato salad-fresb
if Observation-Disclosures jellied.
Orangeade.-Boil together one-half
cupful of sugar and two and one-half
cupfuls of water with the rind of an
orange, for five minutes. Chill, add two
eupfuls of orange juice. three table
spoonfuls of lemon juice and serve.
Date cake.-Take one cupful each
of sugar. chopped nut meats. chopped,
seeded dates. one cupfui of flour sift-
ed with two teaspOonfnls of baking
powder and little salt Mix we'll,
add three beaten eggs and bake in,
thin layer in small dripping pan.
Vegetable MeIange saiad.-Take one
cupful of string beans and one cupful
of peas, both cooked with a>pinch of
sugar in the water; If not add it to
the vegetables. Add one cupful Of
finely shredded cucumber and one-half
cupful Of crisp, tender radishes, sliced
unpeeled. Add a french dressing and
let stand one-half hour. Take six hard
cooked eggs, cut off the ends so they
will stand upright, cut into halves.
Arrange crisp lettuce leaves around
each egg and place some Of the vege-
table mixture on the leaves. Serve
very cold with mayonnaise.