davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, June 1s.-Esgs--
Market steady. On the Balti.
more Butter and Egg Exchange
nearby fresh gathered firsts one
sale, rs cases s1c: closing offer
lngs nearby fresh gathered firsts,
31hc; no bids. Receipts. 1.575
cases.
Live Poultry-Chickens. young.
colored. as to, size, sS04Sc: leg.
horns, lbs. and over. S3034c:
IL to 3 lbs. 80 SIC; to TX
lbs, 26@2Sc; old heavy. s1as2c:
medium 3l4S2c; leghorns and other
light stock, 25Q2Sc: ROSTERS. Is
@20c.
Dutter--creamery. fancy lb. 45h
m4scs choice, 44lA@45c; good. $50
44c: ladies ss9sSc; Nd ans Pa
va. and Pa, dairy prints, -;
process butter. 4O94ic. Receipts.
206 tubs. .'
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Prince Georges Women
Offers University Fund

UPPER MARLBORO, June 10
The Prince Georges County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs has gain, as
is the annual custom, offered a
Ioan.scholarship of $2O0 to the
University OF Maryland or to the
State Normal School to girl grad
uate Of a Prince Georges county
high school.
Mrs. Rudolph 8. Allen, of College
Park, is president of the federation.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
DRIVER. HELD IN DEATH

HAGERsToWN, Md. June. 10.
Chester Bait taxi driver, is being
detained pending investigation OF
the death Of Charles Brown, 3S, Of
Leitersburg, found. on Leitersburg.
Hagerstown Pike In a dying condi.
ton. He died a short time after.
Bait, it is said, admitted he took
Brown to the place where he was
Sound. He said Brown fell from
the machine.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Acacia Outing

Plans for the annual outing of
employees Of the Acacia Mutual Life
Association, at the Manor Club at
Norbeck, Md, next Tuesday, are
being completed, according to an
announcement yesterday by the
committee in .ehafge
The outing will be. featured by
outdoor sports and games of all
kinds, including numerous athletic
events. r3KssA
The 400 employees will leave, the
Avenue Northwest. at 3 az IN.
Buses win depart from the Manor
Club at 3. 42and p. m. The
associations Offices viii be closed
for the day. i
The committee handling arrange
ments for the outing Is composed
OF Mrs. Hannah Wantz, chairman n
Walter T. Parker. secretary Eta
Webb. Kate Reilley, e. Hawson,
Andrew Long and Nathan CLARK
The trip will be headed by William
Montgomery. president of Acacia,
and other officers and directors of
the association. An important feature
of the outing will be the presentation
by President Montgomery of silver
loving cups to the winners in the
Acacia Bowling League. These cups
will be suitably engraved and placed
In trophy case in the lobby of the
Acacia Building.
The winning teams are composed
of: Mems team, Philip Vail, Clayton
Speakman, Charles Hunter, c. f.
Saunders and d. r. Megraw; girls
team, Blanche. Bradley. Lucille Ciuf,
freda, Mary Fenton, Ada Stephen.
son, Lucille Sibly.- Runners.up in the
mems class are $. j. Roberts, Arthur
Rich, H. Il. Bryan, E. III. Lord and
E. l.. Kirchner; the girls class, Allie
Lee Hodges. Jennie Reynolds, Grace
Harper. Ellen Reinmuth, Helen
Gates. Ellen May and Helen Elliott.
g. F.. King. of the District of Co
lumbia branch, ran up the highest
individual average in the mems
group, while the best individual
score in the girls group was at
tanned by Allie Lne Hodges
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 4 Col
Bid Ask
Anaconda Is pfd 1888 1900. MS 49,
Am Tel 4 Tel IS. 1929. ...f 99% l1O9
Federal Sugar S. 1933..... so 81
Gulf Oil & Gas 5s. 19S7.... 9S% 99h
Swift Co. 5s. 1899. .......l 9S5z 30
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
STATE GAME REFUGE
AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield sportsmen have been
interested some time in preserving
the wild game in that vicinity.
Recently number of them gather
ed and decided to make application
to the State Game and Fish Com
mission for the establishment of a
game refuge. A. ]. Lehrer and Vic
tor Fecker circulated a petition to
secure signatures of others interest
ed in this game refuge. A large
number of signatures were secured
and the petition was sent to the COM
mission. The petition named the 10
cation of the district which includes
sect ions 15-16-17-8-19-20-21-2
North u of 27-28-29-3O.
A legal notice was published nam
ing July 26 as the date when a hear
ing would be held and objections re-
ceived. On that date Mr.. Robert B.
Forest, assistant game and fish COM
missioner took charge of the meet
ing at Lehrer's Hall. No objections
were received and the refuge was
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

should go relish and a garnish,
bread and Lutter. and a er9it desc :.
The mrthcd OF COOKING e..e y i es-
ables is important. White vegetables
such as cabbage, cauliflower, onions,
and turnips should be cooked in a
large amount of water in an uncover
ed kettle. Yellow vegetables should
be cooked in a small amount of water
or steamer. Green vegetables, like
beans or asparagus, should be drop
ped into boiling water and cooked un-
covered. Red vegetables, like beets,
should be cooked whole to retain
their color.
A vegetable dinner properly cooked
with consideration for the proper
combinations, is thing to tempt the
appetite and to promote health.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
LATEST IN SILOS
is CORN-CRIB TYPE

Because there is promise of big
corn crop this fall and there will be
need of conserving forage for win
ter feeding, word is going out from
the extension service of the Mime
sofa College of Agriculture, to the
effect that a corn-crib silo makes a
good substitute for the permanent
type, or as a supplement for the per-
manent type on farms which need
more storage.
E. A. Hanson, one of the dairy
specialists of the extension service,
says that farmers who have used the
corn-crib silos are agreed that they
are a good thing, the advantages out
weighing the disadvantages. The
cost is low; the material used lasts
for many seasons; may be stored
away easily when not in use; the cap
acity may be adjusted to actual
needs; they are desirable for renters;
there is no freezing to speak of, and
cattle feeders can set them up in
feed lots for convenience in feeding.
A corn-crib silo is constructed of
snow fence or corn-crib slat material.
The ground should be level to pre-
vent sagging. The diameter should
be from Is to % feet and the height
from 20 to 80 feet. Crib material in
rolls so, Sc, and 65 feet long will
give silos 16, 17A and 20 feet in
diameter. Snow-fence material COM
es in rolls so and 100 feet to the roll.
The height of the material is A feet.
The silo is built by sections, each
four feet high. The first section is
set up and filled. Then the second
section is placed on top of the first,
with the slat material from four to
six inches inside of that of the first
section, so thet as the silage settles
the upper sectio will telescope into
the first. In view of this the top sec
tion should not be wired to the first.
The ends of each section should be
wired together and should open to-
ward the barn or feeding chute. The
silo is thus built section by section,
as the sections are filled.
Users of this type of silo recon-
mend the use of corn somewhat
greener than that which goes into
the permanent silo-with the corn in
the hard-dough stage. Dry or frozen
corn should never be put into this
type of silo, as it will not keep.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
HIGHWAY PATROL
GET BANK ROBBERS
Not Part of Their Regular Dut-
les But They We're Ready for
the Job

Minnesota's new state highway pa
troll demonstrated its usefulness last
Friday when Earle Brown, chief of
the motor patrol, and Patrolman L.
A. Auspos captured three bandits
who had robbed the First National
bank of Elk River. Brown was trav-
cling on t. H. No. and had stopped
to- talk to Auspos, who lives at Elk
River, when they received the report
of the robbery. They started in pur-
suit of the bandits Immediately. The
pursuit ended in the capture of the
= bandits near Zimmerman, less than
two hours after the robbery.
Capturing bank robbers, however,
will not be a regular duty of the
highway patrolmen, according to c..
M. Babcock, head of the state High
way department. The law creating
the highway patrol limits their pow
ers as peace officers to the enforce
ment of the laws relating to the use
and operation of motor and other
vehicles on the trunk highways. In
pursuing bank robbers, Mr.. Brown
and Mr.. Auspos were acting in the
capacity of private citizens. Under
the general law any private citizen
not only has the power but it is his
duty to aid in the apprehension of
persons known to be guilty of a fell
ony.
"The main purpose of the highway
patrol is to keep traffic moving safe
ly on the highways" says Mr.. Bah
cock. SIN this case they simply hap
pened to be there at the right time
and performed an incidental duty in
an efficient manner"
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
VEGETABLE DINNER
GROWING IN FAVOR

With progress in the art of xeget-
able cookery and a greater knowledge
of the food values Of vegetables for
the building of health, the vegetable
dinner is growing in favor, accord
ing to Miss Inez Hobart, one of the
specialists of the home demonstra-
tion section of the of extension serv-
ice of the Department of Agriculture,
University of Minnesota.
One of the importantthings about
the preparation of a vegetable din
ner, says Miss Hobat, is the proper
combination of vegetables to provide
a balanced meal! 1t will not do just
to cook lot of different vegetables,
serve portion of each, and call it a
vegetable dinner. One of the veget-
ables should be cooked to include
milk, cheese or eggs. This will pro-
vide some of the combinations re-
commended by Miss Hobart:
Buttered spinach, stuffed on
ions, potato puff, and broiled to-
matoes.
Green corn, sliced tomatoes on
lettuce, and creamed potatoes.
Green peas, buttered carrots,
baked potatoes, spinach.
Shelled beans, cabbage, stewed
tomatoes, stuffed baked potato
es.
String beans, baked tomatoes,
buttered onions, potatoes an
gratin.
Of course, with such dinner
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

A common mistake in the manage
ment of sweet clover is to pasture a
first-year stand too heavily. New
seedlings should seldom carry more
than one mature animal to two acres.
The rate of grazing may be heavier
than this in August, but by Septem-
Der Is the rate should be decreased,
to allow the plants to store food in
the root. Each plant should go into
the winter with at least inches of
top growth. Sweet clover pastured
too heavily the first year will start
slowly and grow unevenl- the second
year, and will yield considerably less
forage than if pastured lightly the
first year.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
established.

The loerdry line extends from the
Northwest corner of the August Lip
etzky farm North of Springfield in
section 18, east to the Northeast cor
ner of the Clarence Moe farm in sec
ton Is, thence south to the southeast
corner of the Beckman farm near the
Big Cottonwood river in section num-
Der 27; from there West to the
Southwest corner of the Andrew
Mueller farm in section number 80;
West to the starting point.
State Game and Refuge signs
have been posted on the boundary
line of the refuge.
All wild game in this district is
now protected by the state law. It
behoves all hunters to refrain from
hunting wild game in the refuge at
all seasons of the year. A stiff sem
tence is meeted out to all violators
of the law.-Springfeld Advance
Press.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Your friends viii appreciate to
hear of that new arrival in your
home. Many different styles of an
nouncements with envelopes. Can al
so furnish announcements hand
somely printed and tied with ribbons,
to order, Pink color for boys and
blue for girls.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

Time takes care of all things, and
thet obacco coupon passed out of ex-
istence just in time to keep from be-
ing confused with the new paper mo-
ney.Detroit News.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
LARELS-

LABELS
Gummed, printed in 2 colors, 3x5 "
inches, blank lines for both address
and sender, with notice required for
merchandise if package is sealed with
tape. l for &c; 2 for Sc; for 10c;
10 for 15c; 25 for zoe.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
BACK ISSUES OF
REDWOOD GAZETTE

We Keep small supply of each is
sue of The Redwood Gazette for a
year back in convenient cabinet and
can furnish copies of any certain is
sue while supply lasts. 5 cents per
copy.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
BOOK BINDING

We have connections for binding
and rebinding of books. Considerable
time must be allowed for this class
of work in order to get the best re-
suits.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
BLANK CHECKS

BLANK CHECKS
In books of fifty-Superfine pa
per, 25c. Good for any bank. Con-
venient for business houses, agents,
collectors and others, who may need
them to make collections.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
CARDBOARD

CARDBOARD
Sheets 22x2S inches-white or
colors-10c. We carry different
weights and quality at varying pric-
es. Also tag boards, cover papers in
solid colors, etc.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
DESK BLOTTERS-
White or colors, 10c.

ENGRAVING
We have now the best of connec-
tions for engraving of announce
ments, cards, etc., and printing from
old plates. Bring this class of work
to US and be relieved of all trouble
and worry at no advance in price.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
PRINTING AND SUPPLIES

ANNOUNCEMENTS
We have a large stock of annouce-
ment folders and cards, plain or pan.
elled, with envelopes to match. Our
facilities for promptly furnishing
work for all social functions are sec
ond to none.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
BUSINESS CARDS

BUSINESS CARDS-
Never go on a trip without your
card case. Many samples from which
to choose at reasonable prices.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

ENVELOPES
Karlton Klasp Mailing Envelopes,
7hx10h and 10x13 inches, most con-
venient and sturdy envelope for heavy
mailing on market. 2 for cents and
5 cents each. Better prices in guam
tity.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

MIMEOGRAPH PAPER-
Always ron hand, cut 81sx11 and
S1ax14 inches. In bond or kid.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

SECOND SHEETS
In white or canary, SIKH inches
Put up 500 or 1000 sheet packages.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

REMITTANCE BOOKS
5x8 inches. Left blank for name
and town. In duplicate, SIPS.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
PAPER TOWELS

The best quality paper towel. Can
be purchased by single package or by
case.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

TABS
Odds and ends of paper, tableted-
handy for scatch pads, many sizes,
for &c.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
SALES BOOKS

STATIONERY SETS
Brookside Ripple Bond, Cranston
Lawn, Laid Deckle and Marjorie sta
tionery sets, priced from $1.00 to
$3.50.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
INVOICE OF GOODS RE-
TTTRNED ROOKC

6x9k inches, in duplicate, con-
venient book giving all descriptions
and information of returned goods,
slips.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

TYPEWRITER PAPER
We have on hand for immediate de-
livery all kinds of bond typewriter
paper, of all grades, letter size,
8kx11, and legal size, 8hx13, neat
ly boxed Sample book of all kinds
in stock will be sent to any user of
this class of paper who desires it.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

Exhibits will be greater
than ever this year.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

LEGAL PAPERS
Dry Proof, French Writing and I'm
glazed Onion Skin. Different prices.
All priced reasonable.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Lucky Strikes
43i 4O9 4Go-1243

PlainvlIo. East St. 122-5 rooms
 to rent. All improvements. Inquire Within.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

FOR BESI RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Boy Brokers Runner
 Held in Theft Case

New York, Nov. II (UP) Milton G. Osborne, 19-yoar-old brokers runner, was held in the Tombs to- day on charges of stealing s55,O00 from his employers. Brown. Wheel ocli, Harris, Nought X Co., last We'd nesday.
 Osborne was arrested Saturday night in MiddletOwn, Conn. where he was said to have spent $109 for tertainmcnt for a girl
 Most Of the missing securities were turned ovor to police by a friend with whom osborne left a package.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
ridge.
Married Ten Years


 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard of fcrclVal avenue, Kensington, ob- served the 10th anniversary of thcir. wedding at their home Saturday evening by entertaining B gucs. $ from Waterbury. Berlin, New Brit ain and Middletown. They rccciv- cd many gifts.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard were mar. rlcd in Hoosick Falls, x. Y, and resided for few years in New Brit ain. coming 10 Konsington fou years ago. Mr. Leonard is a mas ter plumber in business for himself.
 Well Child Conference
 well child conference will be held in the T. A. B. hall in kensinc- ion on Wednesday from to D. m.
 At Berlin Cong. Church
 The Girl Scouts met this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Berlin Congrcea- tOnal church.
 The Woman's Aid society of the church will meet with Mrs. Frank |, Wilcox on Wednesday afternoon.
 The Boy Scouts will meet at o'clock Friday evening in the church rooms.
 The monthly social meeting of the Mems Bible class will be held on Wednesday evening in the Com munity house. l.. V. Clark. assistant manager Of the Connecticut Light and Power company, will speak on This Delcctablc Age"
 The second in the series Of the union mid-WeeIl meetings will be held in the First church chapel, New Britain on Thursday evening. Mrs. Katherine Y, Gates, American board missionary on furlough from India. will speak on Social Pioneering in Bombay
 Entertainment Offered
 Under the auspices of the Wom- ans Aid society of the Berlin Con- church, an entertain ment will be given in the town hall on Friday evening, singing. dancing, and one-act play will feature the program. An advance sale of tickets will be made by group of young &'rls Of the church. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Helene Rohm.
 Alphabet Sale
 The Woman's Aid society of thc Berlin Congregations church is sponsoring an alphabet sale to be held in the church on December 6. At this time the society will offer for sale articles such as books. apronS luncheon sets, quilts, and numerous other articles.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
Bristol Endee Chimney
 To Be States Tallest
fSDpriaI 10 the Herald1

iSpeclaI to the HeraldJ
 Bristol, Nov. II - The forge Plant of the New Departure Mfg. Co. on Terryville avenue is having the tallest chimney in Connecticut erected on its grounds. The giant brick structure is 225 feet high and 25 higher than it's nearest competitor, q Hartford one.
 The chimney is being built by William Renner of New York city and will be finished in a week or so, according 10 the foreman on the job. MT. Renner has been in the smokestack business for 36 years and his son. William, Jr., has worked with him on every loh since he has been able.
 The base of the chimney is q feel : T. inches in diameter and lapcr7 10 the top. where 10 feet 2 inches can be measured across ifs mouth.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11
C0NSTABLES BUSY DURING WEEKEND
White Oak Accident Results in Arrest Of Hartford Man
FLAMES DESTROY AUTO
faWnccs of New Britain Defeated By LoCals-Lccion to Conduct smoker This E,cning-John Ma dclcy Dies At Age of S1.

| Thousands of automobiles passed
 through Plainyille over the week.
 end and the constablcs were kept
 busy directing traffic. Saturday wit messed a steady stream of cars bound to the Yale football game at New Haven. Two serious accidents oc- 1 cured one resulting in the arrest
 of d Hartford man.
 On Saturday evening an accident
 occurred on the Plainvillo-Ncw Brit
 ain road near the quarries at White
 Oak resulting in damage to three l machines. Constable Gleason Saun-
 ders was called to the scene and
 discovered that one of the drivers
 had disappeared.
 He started an investigation which
 ended yesterday afternoon in the ar rest of Joseph Gagne 27, of l79 | Afflock street. Hartford. on charges
 of reckless driving and cvading re- i sponsibility. He was placed under bonds of $IO0 and ordered to appear l in court tomorrow morning at 10 i o'clock.
 Gagne was headed toward Plain | vile. according to information giv- ! en Constable Saunders, when his car
 crashed into a machine driven by l Miss Dora Kletts Of Terryv!lle. After | hitting the Tcrryvilc car, Gagne continued on for 75 feet and struck ] another car driven by Harold Rey- holds Of Unionvillc. According to the police. four bottles Of liquor were 1 found hidden in some brush near i tho scene of the crash. One of the | occupants of the cars involved in the | accident told Of seeing a man plaC-
 ing the liquor there just after the 1 crash.
 Yesterday Gasne came to Plain i vile to find out about his car and 1 got in touch with Constable George 1 Schubert. He in turn notified Con stable Saunders and Gagne's arrest followed. The Hartford man was told that his machine had been to- tally destroyed in the crash. Investi- gation showed that. after Gagne's car had hit the klett machine, it had continued on with three wheels and struck the Reynolds car.
 Car Totally Destroyed Despite the fact that his automo- bile, after striking a New England Transportation Co. bus. turned con- pletely over and righted itself facing in the direction from which he had just been coming and was then to- tally destroyed by fire. Michael Ca vanaugh of 413 Columbus avenue, New Haven, and his daughter, who was riding with him, escaped serious injury.
 Mir, Cavanaugh was on his way to New Britain when, on the Plainvillc- Southington highway at Hnnsons switch, about 5:15 o'clock Saturday evening, he started 10 pass the bus, which was going in tho same direc- ton. As he did so. the bus also turned out. Then Cavanaugh at tempted to pull in behind the bus.
 The front of his car hit the rear of the bus. The force of the collision turned the Cavanaugh car, spinning like a monstrous top. upside down and. while the roof was on the pave ment, the car careenod around and then jounced up on it's wheels, facing towards Southngton.
 Flames burst from several parts | of the tonncau simultaneously, but Mir. Cavanaugh and his daughter were able to get out unassisted The