davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

The Cremo Brewing Co., has been organized to succeed the Gunner Brewing Go. The stock subscribed for in cash is S13,3O0.
 It was reported today by the hos pital board that $500 had been realized by the charity ball held last week.
 Practically all of the Protestant churches in town will hold their an- nual meeting this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
< WORD FOR THE PAPERS

There are SC many people who de light in taking a slam at the news papers. and for no particular reason except 10 gratfy their own lust for relentless criticism, that it is re- lief to discover a man high placed who after a period of watching them has concluded that their good points vastly outnumber their weak ncsscs.
 Judge Edward J. Henninss, native of New York, has been a fed cral judge in Los Angeles, Being d judge he naturally was keenly in terested in what the papers reported 1 regarding the many cases that ap- { pared before him. 1mbued with the : critical faculty. he read every line Of every newspa per story having d bearing on his court. He did not do i this to see his name in print, but primarily 10 check up on errors or omissions.
 Lately the judge quit the bench to return to private law practice in New York, and as he stcpped down nom office 10 say kind word iol the papers. They had reported the cuscs of his court accurately aud Wlh intelligence, he vowed. and thu public service done cannot be ovcr- estimated.
 Which is logical conclusion The nevspapcrs do not claim 10 bs the one perfect institution in the world. They are gotten out by hu- man beings for others of their kind
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
~s , &:3I{9hQ6 MAxS0W RlXYALL yLDEXk
Send all communications to lnn Slup Editor, cAre oj the New BritaID Herald. and your letter will be tOrwar1tu 10 New York.

Bring the Unwantcd Gifts To Us
 for Exchange! These sterling silver tea-balls that people always get We cant reprcss the notion, folks, you share it, too, we'll bet, They'd trade for sterling glee-balls to use throughout the year To plunge in lfe's cup daily and flavor it with cheer.
 Serious Time. Halley: Isn't it time 10 make your New Year resolutions? Barry: "No, this isn't any year for cXpcriments,'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

before their marriage. she gave him book entitled "A Perfect Gentle man"
 Bradley: "Well?" Hartley: This Christmas she gave him Wild Animals l Have Known"
 Jean Lois Sanian. Copyright. 1929. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
C,RNEHt HAS SPECIAL BED

New York. Dec. 30 tP)-A special he'd. eight feet long. was built by the Cunard line on its steamship Rercn- garia for the accommodation Of Primo Camera, giants Venetian heavyweight. who will arrive in this country tomorrow for several bouts. Camera is six feet 10 inches tall and weighs 2S5 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

The upshot of this aIrport-zonlng law issue seems 10 be that there is likely to be a flying field out Cor bin avenue until such time when more Of the land is turned into building lots.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

New England weather has q peculiar reputation throughout the country. But there are two kinds Of 1t: The kind that inundates north ern Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont, and what wo have ill Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

Keep the sidewalks safe for Wom- anhood by discouraging the mash CTS, is one of the official Nlicies in the city. The other policy IS to keep the streets safe for automobiles and the intersections safe for pedestrians
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
The Superintendent

"Company on my neck, will 1t? All right. Bright and early tomor- row the hot water gets turned oii and l lay up the boiler for repalrs. That's how I feel about it. Night inst as we'll shut off the cold water, too. Them pipes has to be went over I gotta make a stab at gettin' thls dump in shape in case the company wants to raise the rents. In case haw, haw, That's a hot one!'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

England boasts of nine women mayors Somehow women in Eng land seem able to get elected to i'm. portant office more frequently than their supposedly more active sisters in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
 PREVAILS!
By Susan lslr $
The Eleyato' iioV

Let 'cm ring. Bunch of stll1s! What do they think I've got to do all day-run this darn cnr up and down? And that Hookus guy. III get him. Comm' in the car with half a can on and tearin' the 'leCoratlo1s' After I lay out q buck and a quarter in the five-and-ten for decorations the big stiff comes in half soused and tears 'em. They're all souses m this dump-souses and crabs and tightwads. wish they was all dead on the floor. I'm gonna blow thls joint now that the Christmas sugar is over. Ring, darn va, ring. I'm running the car down to the pase' mcnt and knock off a smoke.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
MAID, OR WIDOW!

by 1-uCllt W cIt.eH Their rival claims to reign supreme, Can man decide in no case: The maids the diamond in the The widows in the showcase. The maids q formal table d'hotc-- The widows cakcs-and-h honey. The maids a promissory note
 The widows ready money. The maids the latest book on sale Pure fiction---swect-scductive; The widow is a tWiCC-told tale,
 But rilling-decp-instructive! The maids soldier of the line
 A brave but artless yeoman: The widows gives the countersigH,
 And takes the sleeping foeman. X pretty bread-and- butter miss And bread -andsugar madam. There's nothing really new in thls, Your claims date back to Adam: When Abel died, his weeping brldt The question first gave rise to, Which man can never quite decide.
 q wonder if he tries top
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Facts ondFancies
By Robert Quillcn


 Maybe the next war will be the result of making some nation fight ing mad by reminding it of it's pledge not to fight.
 AS a salve for spectators. reduc- ton of the income tax is too much like saying it with flowers at the funeral.
 Of course some youngsters go 10 the devil in college. A college doesn't overcome natural talent.
 Morality changes with time" For example. a perfectly good check is bad if it gets to the bank before you do.
 Parking space: The place another car backs out of just as you pass by. They say bald men make the most loyal husbands. It is also true that nobody tries to steal blind horse.
 When the game is all killed off, there still will be the fun of imag- ming another hunter is deer.
 No wonder the famous guys write bum stuff for publication. Who could do his best if he didn't dread Q rejection slip?
 Woman has q right to do any thing man does. For that matter, she has right to make mud pies: but it would look rather silly.
 Americanism: Feeling vastly su- perior to aliens; thinking those goofs at Washington vastly inferior to foreign statesmen.
 Men aren't as vain as they seem, A self-satisfied man wouldn't think of wrapping his roll of ones in a ten,
 Statesmen should keep nation prepared. If a man like to monkey J with posons, it's his job to provide the antdotcs.
 We'll. if the railroads spend q billion for improvement in 19S0 perhaps that little pipe at the tooth washing basin will squirt water d little more generously. | It must humble a great man tC discover that his admirers arc simp!t enough to think flattcry will pay for a sS photograph.
 All evils tend to cure themselves For instance, when the game hoy; 1 kill all of the birds. there won't Gt 1 any more game hogs.
 Whats the use? If you carry tot much. the holdup man takes it: an, if you don't carry enough, he shoot! you for wasting his time.
 As We go 10 press the recor; shows that Charles l.. Hughes is tn. S4th great man to be the first tt say faith, hope and parity"
 The strange part of it is that th prisons where the riots occur aren' the ones where every cell has a re ceiving set.
 Correct this sentence: "Bin ha recovered form the grippe so man times" said his wife, that he n longer thinks he is going to di when he gets it.
 Copyright. 1929, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
The Telephone Girl

"Sbizz. Swattim tellinya, sblzzy! Seventeen chemises and fourteen pairs of silk stockings-they musta thunk I'm a family a Siamese trip let's I'm tryin' yanummer. AtWa'er 32l5 donanswer - Billings izzit, wellen callup wiyawazout-wel, l, they diddin, thassall l know. Ya- numma? Imsawry thawiyas izzall III use at presint. Whazzat? l said1m- sawry-they yain't-no-more was at presint. Wazzat? Will l let va know wennere's wunnavvem free Oh, sure, I'll write va aletta."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

To find out how much ambition there is Tn the police department it is only necessary for lieutenant to retire.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Mchmer of the Associated Press

Tine Associated Press is eXclusiN ely en- titled to the use for republication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

The only thing that doesn't get marked down during January is the value of human kindness.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
\ Noble Love!

'Is the contract of dover proper lv drawn up, signed and witnessed 7" asked the Lord of Castle-on-the- Bum.
 Yes" sighed Betty Golden.
 There are no loopholes through which your wise lawyers might crcep?'
 Not q lnophole." said the fair Betty,
 And your fathers holdings in Amalgamatcd WhalcbOne. American Cheese and Macaroni have not been affected by the recent depression" "' NO, dearest" answered Miss Golden, firmly.
 Then l lo;e you" said the noble Lord.
 Them Were the Times!
 Hartley: "A year ago Christmas,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
uenber of the Associated Press

The A. E. C. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- Users with a strictly honest analysis of circulation our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This insures pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis L~inltion figures to both national and local advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at lIotalings Newsstand Times Square; srhults's Newsstand, Entrance Grand Central And Street
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Her Name for It'

Mrs. Farmer: "I suppose you ride on the Intcrurban road a good Gcal?"
 Mrs. Butler: "Yes, indeed; we use the Inter-Reuoen d great deal."
 G. A. kCnan.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-22
Necessary Supplies for
Useful Mending Basket

The task Of keeping. garments in or
der viii be much easier If the neces.
sary supplies are kept together in
convenient place, suggests the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Every woman who has much mend
ing to do should have comfortable
chair set in good Light and near 1t
she should keep well-stocked mend
ing basket. In this should be q pin.
cushion or, a. needle-book in which are
needles threaded with silk and cotton
thread Of. different sizes and .colors,
ready for emergency work. The bas-
ket should also contain whatever
sewing materials experience has
proved most useful for her particular
needs. They should include at least
the following: Hooks and eyes, snap
fasteners, buttons, sewing thread of
different colors, sewing silk, tape OF
several widths. small pieces of cotton,
linen, wooIen and silk materials for
patching, darning cotton, mending It's
sue, scissors, <thimble, emery, needles,
and pins.
1t is also good plan to have each
bedroom, including the guest room,
equipped with small box or basket
containing the articles most used in
9ending. Anyone who travels fire.
duently. will find useful a. compact
little sewing kit that can be slipped;
into the travelling bag.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-22

|, Press the fruit through a fine sieve
to remove seed as well as skins. To
the pulp add the sugar and cook for
two or three minutes, or until the jelly
sheets from the spoon. Mold In small
wet bowls holding about the right
quantity for one meal.
II you prefer cranberry sauce, add
the sugar to the cooked unstrained
fruit and watch for the jelly test in
The same way.
Cranberry pie may be made Of
cranberry sauce or .uncooked cranber-
ries, with or without raisins. Gran.
berries may also be used in mullins
as described in the recipe below.
Cranberry Mullins.
ts cup melted but Gu cups siftad flour
4 cup sugar der
j egg cup cranberries
Y cup milk 3 tbs. sugar
Y tsp. salt
Break the egg into mixing bowl.
Beatssit. lightly. Add the milk. Sift
the dry Ingredients. Then add the
milk and egg mixture; also the melted
butter. Roll the Grant erries in the
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar. and fold
them carefully into the batter. Place
in creased muffin pans. Bake in a
moderate oven, about one-half hour,
or until brown. This makes u mullins.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-22
ss''s;||||!;IA$||'G|l;i||| |3|ak
Thrills for Children
Turned Out by Carver

Ponies and war chargers, Arabian,
steeds and wild west mustangs, high
stepping thoroughbreds and fleet-foot.
ed race horses, all carved from wood,
come from strange workshop In
Philadelphia, where Frank Carretta
has been carving out merry go-round
horses for 30 years. Children all over
the country. shout their approval of
his work as they circle to the noisy
strains of the calliope. His lifelike
reproductions are said to be in amuse-
ment parks from coast to coast.
These wooden horses are made
principally Of white pine, wood.
which has been found capable Of
standing the stress of weather and
usage imposed upon them, says Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Each year, about. two hundreds
wooden thoroughbreds leave the work
room for their active existence at
carnivals, fairs and amusement parks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-22

prepared BY the United states Department
OF Agriculturs)
Don't wait for Christmas to treat
the family to cranberry sauce, cram
berry Jelly. or other good things in
which cranberries are used. Get some
Of the first cranberries you can to use
with chicken, rabbit, veal, pork, or
any meat that is better, for sweet
tart accessory. The recipe for cram
berry jelly given below is from the.
bureau Of home economics Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Cranberry sauce is even more
easily made, as the skins are not
strained out. You can make enough
cranberry Jelly and. SAUCE for several
days and keep 1t in the Ice box. Use
rather small jelly glasses, OF the size
that your family will finish at one meal.
Cranberry products weep" or run
when they are out and SO It is more
attractive to place fresh mold on the
table at each serving.
! quart cranberries = cups sugar
3 cups hot water = =.
Select sound firm berries, discarding
any that are soft or withered Wash
well and place in saucepan with the
water. Cover and cook Tor a few min
utes until the berries have broken,
then uncover and cook rapidly a few
minutes longer, stirring all the time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-22
THE MARKETS
Portland

Wheat-Big Bend bluestem, $1.29;
soft white and western white, SILT;
hard winter, northern spring and
western red, $1.15A.
Hay-Alfalfa, $23@23.5o per ton:
valley timothy. $2O@20.5o; eastern
Oregon timothy. s22@22.5o; clover,
$40; oat hay. $50; oats and vetch,
S19.50@20.
Butterfat-47c. e.
Eggs-Ranch s2@50c.
Cattle-Steers, good, s10.25@11.
Hogs-Good to choice, $9.25010.25.
Lam bs-Good to choice, s1o.50V11.
Seattle
Wheat Soft white and western
white, $1.1s; hard winter, western red
and northern spring. $1.15; Big Bend
bluestem, s1.30.
Eggs-Ranch. 33@54c.
Butterfat-46c.
Cattle-Choice steers, $10.25011.
Hogs--Prime light, $10.30@10.40.
Lambs-Choice, $10.25@10.50.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $9.25910.
Hogs--Good and choice, $3.50.
Lambs--Feeder lambs. $S0S.50.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-22
String Beam

Cut off both ends from one quart of
string beans, string them carefully and
break into pieces about an inch in
length and cook in boiling sailed wa
ter until tender. Add salt: Reduce the
liquid to about half cupful. Heat
two tablespoonful of butter ,.or fat,
add two tablespoonful Of -four, one
teaspoonful each. Of salt and sugar and
ore-fourth teaspoonful of pepper, and
add one cupful Of Strained tomatoes.
Cook until smooth and pour THIS sauce,
over the beans. Let cook slowly for
about Is minutes and serve hot.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-22
! Stuffed Onions

Remove Che skins from onions, and
parboil ten minutes in boiling sailed
water to cover. Turn .upside@d down to
cool, and remove part of the centers.-
Fill the cavities with equal parts of
finely chopped cooked chicken. stale
soft bread crumbs and the finely
chopped onion which was removed,
seasoned with salt and pepper and
moistened with cream or melted BUT
ter. Place in buttered shallow bak.
Ing pan, sprinkle with buttered
crumbs, and bake In moderate
oven until the onions are soft.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-22

steam four hours. Serve with
Egg sauce.-Beat the white of an
egg until stiff: add one cupful Of
sugar. the yolk of the egg, a pinch of
salt, one-half teaspoonful of vanilla
and one-half cupful of boiling milk
Just as It goes to the table.
Fruit Pork cake.-Chop fine one
pound Of pork-the salted pork-all
tat. Cover with one and three-fourths
cupfuls of boiling water and let stand
until cold. Measure two cupfuls Of
sugar, one-half cupful of molasses, five
cupfuls of flour, one tablespoonful Of
cinnamon, one teaspoonful of cloves,
one-half tablespoonful of nutmeg, one
teaspoonful Of Soda, and one pound OF
raisins finely chopped. Mix the spices
and -four. add the raisins busted with
some of the flour. add soda and mo-
lasses and mix all the ingredients to-
gether. Bake in bread pans in mod
crate oven. Test with toothpick
before removing from the oven. Ice,
and the cake will keep for several
mOuIuSs improving Will u6C' "hSo
one has home dried apples the apples
may be substituted for half of the
raisins. Use the water in which the
apples were soaked and stewed for
the cake.
Chestnut saIad.-Now Is the time
that the fresh nuts are so appetizing.
Cook the chestnuts until soft, after
they are blanched. Season with salt,
little chicken fat, or cook the nuts
in the broth for flavor. Add two
times the amount of diced celery and
any desired boiled dressing.
Serve apple pancakes as garnish
for pork chops. Add as much chopped
apple to the pancake batter as 1t will
take we'll. Then cook is usual
Economy In Foods.
One of the essentials in any family
is small Scotch kettle such as our
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-22


temperature, making dish with all
the flavor. aroma and nourishment
preserved.
Creole Soup.-Take an ordinary
soup. bone from the leg of beef, rub
with salt and cut Glove of garlic,
place in the Scotch kettle with no
water. Cover closely and place in a
moderate oven for four. hours. At the
end Of that time the meat will have
dropped from the bone and there will
be plenty of Juice and fat in the ket-
tie. Skim off the fat, II too much;
add one chopped green pepper. one
small onion chopped, one-half tea.
spoonful of cloves and one-half. a can
Of tomatoes. Cook in the sauce, tight
ly covered for half hour, thicken
with little -four and serve poured
over the beef. ..4
The coarser tough portions of meat
which need long slow cooking to make
tender, are delicious cooked in such
kettle. The flavor, as one knows, is
in the muscles of the meat that are
used the most, so a flavorful dish. II
properly cooked, will be much more.
tasty than the chofcer cuts.
Lamb Haricot.-Cut into two-inch
squares the meat from a three-pound
breast of mutton. Wipe clean with
damp cloth before cutting, then roll
| in seasoned -four. In an iron kettle
place one pint of lima beans which
have been soaked over night, add two
sliced onions, Glove OF garlic, sea-
son we'll. then lay. on the meat. Cover
and bake three hours.
New Orleans Pork and Cabbage
Take two pounds of shoulder of pork
Shred one cabbage and place In the
bottom of well-greased kettle. Sea-
son the cabbage with salt. pepper and
a few mustard seeds, half a cupful Of
vinegar and one teaspoonful of brown
sugar.. Put the pork we'll seasoned
and Toured on top of the cabbage and
bake covered three hours. Serve with
baked sweet potatoes.
Baked Date Puddlng.-When the
range oven is in use 1t is best to
use every part OF IT. This pudding
needs long. slow baking. & Take half
cupful Of rice, well washed. put 1t
into deep crock. add sugar to- sweet
en-, one-half cupful of spitted. dates, q
grating Of nutmeg or, cinnamon, II pre-
ferred. and two quarts. OF. milk with
bit OF salt. Stir occasionally dur
Ing the first hour of baking and bake
until the rice is soft and the milk
nearly absorbed Serve with a hard
SAUCE. This is a pudding you may
serve freely to the children Of the
family.
.NL1.a h144 zee
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-22
Use for Mar.hmallows

There are numerous ways to COM
bine marshmallows with cake Filings.
Or the, marshmallows may be used
alone, as a filling. Simply put the
marshmallows between the layers of
cake while 1t Is hot:
Or you may melt the marshmal-
lows in. the double boiler and spread
on the layers after they. are cool. This
melted marshniaIlow mixture may be
used. instead of jelly roll.
II the marshmallow filling is to be
!, used you. may add chocolate to the
cake. Z
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-22
Tide and United

The young man and young woman
occupying the rear seat Of the bus
were obviously returning from trip
to Indianapolis. Obvious to the
slouching figure in the corner they
chartered on. When the driver
switched off the inside lights Of the
bus they were attracted to the appear
ance Of the moon.
"Oh look, what perfectly beautiful
moon," she lisped.
"Yes, isn't it?" her companion
agreed. "And, by the way. they say
the moon affects the tide"
The figure in the corner stirred
uneasily. "And also the united" it
growled.-Indianapolis News.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-22
HANFORD'S 49,. !.
Balsam Of Myrrh
"A Heating Antisepfic
All asaIsss arc aaihorzed to refund your neasy fos De
iirst bottle Il not suited.
Shs.~Was Jealous,

Shs~Was Jealous,
Doris had just become engaged to-
Willie. A week or two after the an
nouncement had been given out she
went to tea with one of her friends.
"Now, DEAR" said this friend. "I
want to hear all about it. How did
Willie propose?' :
Doris blushed.
"I4e paid me great compliment"
she replied. "He said that was the,
eighth wonder Of the world, and that
he could never live without me-"
"Really?" gushed the other girl.
"And what was your answer?"
"Oh, told him I'd have him." said
Doris. "But I warned him at the
same time that there'd be trouble It
ever caught him with one Of those.
other. seven r, -