davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-24
soccoR ELEVEN WINS

The National Rhea Soccer eleven played a fine game at Wauregan Sun day and got the long end of to 5 score. The team has been strength ened andits Sunday games are at- tracting good audiences.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-24

High Team Total Clerks i780 High Team Sheet Clerks 587 HiRh Average Williamson i2t High Three Strings Williamson 36i High Single nrcauit i53
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-24
I4 Strike

l. you don't believe girl can be sueee afal in getting her picture in an advertisement. just watch her smoke. The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-24

Frank Gleason and Harry Trask motored to Hartford on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-24

Score. Putnam 20, Fitton 6. Touch downs, Murphy 2. Cody, Jones. Points after touchdown, Nelson 2. Referee C. Murphy: umpire. Chubbuck.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
SEWAGE PROBLEM
 ID BE ANALYZED
Board Of Public Works Votes to
 Make Thorough Survey

Impetus was added to n project which may involve hundreds of thousands and possibly millions Of dollars. when the board of pubic works voted last night to prepare q report Of sewage disposal conditions and have if ready in q week 0 sub. init 10 the board of finance and tax ation. The action last night is in line with th" attitude of Mayor I'aOncsSa. who recommended last month that the city take steps pn the matter Of it's own accord or he compelled by the state to act in the matter Of providing more adequate sewage disposal facilities. The re- port voted last night is preliminary ing advice on the best method Of disposinT of New Britain's sewage.
 Only sixth Of the sewer beds arc funCtiOning properly was dis closed. lt was agreed that tho first step would be the gathering Of facts regarding the capacity of the sewer beds in Berlin. Members Of the board agreed that the first im- portant step would be to have the experts plan q regeneration Of the beds in Berlin through the use Of the entire 36 acres or outline an entirely new system. With this m mind. City Engineer T.. A. Merriam suggested that all available data he secured regarding the actual coudi- tionS. The finance board will regu- late all expenditures of money on the project and will be consulted within I few weeks. before outside engineers ar" engaged.
 In attempting 10 show that some work has been done by city officials. City Engineer Merriam stated that last summer several near casualties resulted when tn" engineers who attempted to measure the volume O. sewage poured into the beds were
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
tlOnS to congress.
 Confidence EccStablishcd


 ''I am convinced that through 1 these measures we have recstablish- l cd confidence. Wages should remain 1 stable. A very large degree Of indus ! trial unemployment and suffering 1 which would otherwise have occur 1 red has been prevented. Agriculture ! al prices have reflected the return 1 ing confidence. The measures taken 1 must be vigorously pursued until
 normal conditions are rest ored." [ Discussing the tariff. the preSi- i dent repeated the portion of his | message submitted to th" special
 session Of congress in which he ask ! ed for an reflective tariff on agri- ! cultural products" and some limit cd changes in industrial schedules, ! He reiterated that he desired the broad principle" of th" flexible -rr- vision Of the pending bill 10 be re-
 tainCd. Mr. HOONcr's views in this connection recently were disrrgarded
 by the senate,
 No real conflict, the cli"C cNocu-
 tive said existed between the East and the West or the North and the south" Bonds which hold them to- g"thcr ne added. "should not and
 cannot be shattered by differences Of opinion growing out Of discussion of
 a tariff.'
 Referring 10 the forthcoming Lon don naval limitations conference. the president said we hold high hopes that success may attend this effort" Upon this conference, he added, will depend such moderation as this country may make in naval expenditure.
 If We shall be compcilcd." MT Hoover asserted. to undertake tE" naval construction implied in tine Washington arms treaty as well as other construction which would ap- pear 10 be necessary if no intcrna- tional agreement can be completed. we shali be committed during the next six years 10 a construction vN-
 pendituro of upward Of $12UO, ,OoU.- GOO besides the necessary further in- crease in costs for annual upkecp." Mir. Hoover contcnded that the country can we'll be deeply con- cerned." at the growing expense ot national Gofensc. While its forces were comparatively small, he said, yet American expenditures are in 1 excess of the most highly militariz-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
ACUTE INTEREST IN
 EDUCATION BY MAIL
Crowd Asks for Information at
 Opening Of Course

stormy weather did not deter q paratiVely large number of per- sons from applying for Information on C0rrcSpOndemcr courses arranged y the school department when en- rollun"nt books Were opclod last evening at Central Junior Hi2h school. Newell $. Am-S Of the Srn- for High school faculty met appli- cunts for courses and explained th" purpose Of th" movement and the manner ill which it will be carried cut.
 Two candldatos paid the $lO ni- ton and their course Of study wilt he sent 10 them in time to start next Monday. Mr. Ames said today that it would be possible 10 start at any time and those who were moi present Monday could start at their convenience. However. it is the plan of the school authorities 10 limit the classes during this period which -ls regarded as the experimental stage.
 NnonG the candidates who ap
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

pcarcd were school teachers, factory school age, and office workers.
 They seemed to be more interest cd in the plain English course and the bookkeeping course. The othcr three courses are retail selling. com aerciul corresp spondenCe and indus trial organization.
 For the time being Mr. Amcs will supervise all the classes but as they grow teachers will be engaged to as siSt him.
 He will be at the Central Junior High school next Monday and will bc ready to receive more appica- tons he announced today.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

nearly sWampcd by the flood in the main inlet. He suggested that datH be secured regarding the presen; value Of the beds for further Use measurement of the amount of III duStrial waste such as chemicals gO- ing into the beds. of the storm W.1- fer draining into the system, and | measurement of the inflow.
 Studying New Highway
 Attempts on the part of President Hoover to hurry public works, may prove beneficial to New Britain, En- ginecr Merriam said.
 The so-cailed Hoover urge may result in the beginning of work or tho new highway, proposed by the state some time ago, in Stanley Quarter, from HilIcrest uvenu, across lots to the main Hartford highway, past the dangerous Flood $. !belle's and Glllette's corners. Ac- cordne to the city engineer the state has sent men 10 work on plans for the new highway and a man from the local department has been assigned to help the state engineers Action is possible by spring, lie rc- ported.
 A small brook which flows through the property Of the Eastern NallcaUlc Iron Works south Of Bel den street, has been causing the lat ter company some trouble, one oi h brook has been used for storm drainage and has flooded the com pany's property. The board voted to lend some galvanized pipes to the company to enclose the brook.
 Fifth Ward Roads
 A petition from residents of inc fifth ward was presented by Alder man Peter Pajcwski. in which h, asked for an appropriation to h, used in pavne Hayes. Biruta, and Cabot streets and six other high ways in that ncighborhood. This was 10 be inserted in the budget fo, next year In commenting on tn, petition the chairman of tho board said: sue we will include this il the budget. Maybe VIC will get it.
 Members of the board concluded that if is up to the police depart Hcnt 10 check up on dim street lights. This point was reached after Commissioner George F. At. water had bloarhcd the subject be- cause Tho had almost knocked doWl q pedestrian one night due to tho
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
lations of the World."

'N' ''H. H.''''I'7 VI tlI'r " VI Ii'
 The agricultural situation. inc president said, lis improving." He added 1arm leaders had assured him that large measure of con fidcncc Is returning to agriculture and that d feeling of optimism per yades that industry"
 Declaring that "cNpcnsiyc rent. and inadequate facilities are cH- traVagance and not economy" Mr. Hoover recommended q more liberal public buildings program for the District of Columbia and generally throughout the country. IL would be helpful in the present economic sit nation, he said, if this work were un- dortall"n al an early date
 The president detailed the diff entities always encountered when re- organization C. the government service is suggested. asserting that both officials and organizations, jealous Of their positions and inf'u- orcc. frequently seek to proven; changes. He said Ee saw no hope but for congress 10 delegate power Of carrying out reorganization to in" chief executive upon approval by d joint committee of congress. or with reservation that congress could rr- wise his changes within q limited period.
 More firmly crIrcnch-L relations with Latin American countries through strengthening of American representation in those nations wHS promised by Mr, Hoover. He an- nouncci that Inc would send to the senate soon, inc names of heads of diplomatic missions :Herc "Who speak thp language" of ;hc people to whom 7h,v aI., .r.r,Ijt.L
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
ATTIEBORO CHURCH BURN $

North Attlcboro. Mass. Dee. z .UP)-Firc, the cause of which has not been determined definitely, r"- suited in damage estimated at mo"a than. &1OO.OUU to Grace EpiscOp"I church and the adjoining parish house here late vest ordaN.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
CONSERVATIVES WIN ELECTION

Tamworth, Eng. Dec. 3 LF-The conservatives were Victorious in yes
 terday's y-clection in the Tamworth division of WarWickshire, retaining the scat formerly held by Sir Ed
 ward Iliclc who recently resigned. Sir A. tcol-Maitland. conscrva
 tive. was elected. 23.495 against
 George HorWill, laboritc, 12,759.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
EAlLHDADii:S FACES HEARING

Columbus, Dee. : Fj--D. r. Eudr- mann. president of the Detroit. Toledo and Ironton railroad faced il hearing before Federal Judge Ben son IiOU@h today on charges that the railroad falsely billed shipments of coal.
 The Indictment against Rude
 mann and the railroad contain 95 counts alleging that coal was billed to fictitious designation over an other railroad connecting with tn" D. r. and I. and that the rates were split between the two roads.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

Scvcnty-tive thousand trees were distributed in Iowa this year by the forestry department of the state col lego.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

Gmc.' This incident happened di- rcctly under d street fight
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

tho highest interests of our country are served by insistenCc upon the swift and even-handed administra- ton of justice to all offenders. whether they be rich or poor" the president said under the heading of law enforcement and observance. That We shall effect improvement is vital to the preservation Of our institutions. It is the most serious issue before our people. XXX
 The orderly administration of the law involves more than the mere machinery Of law enforcement. The efficient use of that machinery and q spirit in our people in support Of law are alike essential We have need for improvement in both.
 "iIowever much wo may perfect the mechanism. still if Inc citizen who is himself dependent upon some laws for the protection of all that he has and all that he holds dear. shall insist on selecting tlr particu- lar laws which he will obey. he m. dermincs his own safety and that of bis country.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

cially at a time when business and agriculture are both cooperating to minimize future uncertainties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

In these days of so much unintelligent
dieting 1t is well to remember that bread
is valuable part of our daily food sup
ply. Well made, well baked bread sup
plies the body with the elements that
create heat and energy: when the bread
is made with milk it adds the necessary
calcium for bone and teeth develop
ment, and the yeast contributes vitamin
B, which is essential for preventing
some of the deficiency diseases.
Planning and preparing meals cannot
be haphaZard sort of thing and be
successful; it is real job. A truly
appetiZing dinner is the result of well
thought out plan. Every days dinner
should be thought out as part of the
whole weeks meal plan. In this way it
is easy to build up unit made of seven
parts, so that marketing, preparing
meals and using left-overs will be a
simple matter.
1t must be kept in mind, however,
that such plan should be more or
less flexible, since there are many things
that may come up to change it-un-
expected guests, sudden changes in mar
ket supplies, etc. However, with a reg
ular plan of some sort menu making,
meal preparing can be made more
interesting and much more worthwhile
thing
Veal that is thoroughly cooked is no
more indigestible than other meats. 1t
cooks best in a moderate temperature,
as in this way the fibers have time to
soften more completely, and the meat
Is very tender. Cold veal has much the
flavor of chicken and can be used in
many recipes calling for that more ex-
pensive meat. Veal salad is just as APP
petizing as chicken; creamed veal,
Served with border of boiled rice, Is
equally appetiZing and equal to creamed
chicken, and chopped veal, moistened
with mayonnaise, makes sandwiches
that are just as acceptable as chicken
sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Shopping for Produce
Yields Good Results

now and then and choose from variety
of dishes which may be hers for the
asking.
The shops and markets of Washing
ton suggest scores of articles perhaps
unthought of until one sees them on
display. 1t is worth the time and trou-
BILE to look them over. Wherever one
decides to shop, he or she will find little
difference in prices unless particular
article is advertised for a special sum.
Generally speaking, there has been little
change in the situation.
Fruits and vegetables are still in
abundance. Among the vegetables on
display at present are the following:
Caulihower, 20 cents head; California
peas, 20 cents a pound; spinach, 10
cents a pound: celery, 10 cents a
bunch: small Florida cucumbers, 10 to
Is cents each; Boston dollhouse cucum-
bers, 30 to 40 cents each dollhouse
asparagus, rs cents a bunch: white
squash, Is cents a pound; parsnipS, 10
cents pound; turnips. cents a pound;
lettuce, 10 and Is cents a head; sweet
potatoes. cents a pound; white pota-
toes, 3 cents pound; California beetS,
10 and 1919 cents bunch; carrots, 5
cents a pound or cents bunch; slaw
cabbage, 5 cents pound; new green
cabbage. 8 cents pound; onions,
cents pound.
Fruits are plentiful with no change in
price. The grapefruit seen is of excel
lent quality, this delicious article bring
ing 10 to Is cents apiece. Strawberries
have been on the market for consider
able time, and as the season Is advanc-
ing the price is decreasing being IS to
so cents a b0X Table nearS tn 10
cents dozen; apples, to cents each:
cranberries, Is cents a quart; Malaga
grapes, rs and 80 cents a pound; EN-
perors, 10 to Is cents pound; kun-
quats. 90 cents quart; honeydew mel
ons, 1.25 to 200 each
Among dairy products there has been
little if any change, eggs selling for so to
N cents dozen and hIittnr 50 cnxats o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22


Those who are compelled to set a
plain table will find that the introduce
ton of tempting salad or new dessert
will more than compensate for the
effort and expenditure. There are. of
course, certain restrictions imposed on
many housewives. Particularly is this
true if one or more members of a
family are dieting Foods containing
starch or sugar may have to be elimi-
mated to some extent and substitutes
provided. This at once presents q vex-
atious problem for the woman who pre-
sides over the health and welfare Of her
household.
Fortunately, comparatively few are
thus troubled, with the result that most
meals become highly standardized in
character: sometimes too much so.
This is an excellent reason why per-
sonal shopping is beneficial.
Most people who dine at restaurants
delight in home prepared dinners On
the other hand, the housewife who is
charged with the daily duty of deciding
what she will have for a change is
pleased when she can visit a restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Pecan Mullins
Tempt Appetite

Mix and sift one and one-half cups
of -four, three teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. one tablespoonful Of sugar
and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Beat
one egg until light. add three -fourths
cupful of milk and two tablespoonfuls
of melted fat. Stir the liquid into the
dry material. and beat until smooth.
1t may be necessary to add two or three
tablespoonfuls more Of milk: the batter
should be just thick enough to drop
easily from the spoon. When well
mixed stir in one-half cupful of finely
chopped pecan nut meats. Pour the
batter into we'll creased muffin pans and
bake in hot oven-425 depression
20 TO Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
DON'T NEGLECT DAILY ROUGHAGE
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Will Supply It in Generous
Quantities

There's danger in diets that lack
bulk. This roughage is absolutely
necessary to keep well. Without it
constipation begins its deadly work.
Unless prevented it's poisons will
ruin health, steal beauty, blast
hopes.
Sallow compilations, headaches,
listlessness are signs that constipa-
ton is present. But these can be
banished-health and vigor can be
regained by eating Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is 1909
bran and is 1909 effective. 1t is
guaranteed to bring natural, sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Lemon Stuffing Goes
With Roast Veal

Scald two cups of broken bread by
pouring boiling water over it and drain
ing Immediately. Mash the bread with
a fork until free from Jumps. Add the
grated rtnd of one lemon, one-third
cup OF lemon juice, one tablespoon of
minced parsley, one teaspoon of minced
onion, one teaspoon of salt and pepper
TO season. Stir In one beaten egg. Melt
two tablespoons of fat and mix with
one-half cup of fine, stale, dry bread
crumbs. Add this to the dressing and
mix thoroughly. Use as a stuffing for
veal outlet, or to stuff shoulder or leg
Of veal for a roast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

What to do with the top of draperies
has made many of us look about for
something different from the regulation
valance, especially for windows which
are low and therefore dwarfed by the
addition of this treatment. Where
there are very few windows in a room.
valances have a tendency to darken
the room as a whole.
A treatment which is different and
very attractive in the wooden cornice,
because it may be finished to harmo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Fried Cereal.

Fried cereal, especially cornmeal
mush, hcminy and the fine wheat
cereals, makes good breakfast dish
that can be used as change from the
regular hot cereal. Simply slice the
cold cereal, roll it in -four, or dip in
beaten egg and then in breadcrumbs,
and brown in hot bacon or sausage fat.
Serve with maple strip or honey.
Cereal pancakes, using leftover cereal
to replace part of the flour, also offer a
welcome variety to the usual breakfast
dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Potato Omelet.

Cut enough raw potatoes into very
small dice to make one and one-half
cupfuls. Melt two tablespoons of butter
or bacon fat in frying pan, and add the
potatoes and one tablespoon of minced
onion. Cover the pan and cook rather
slowly for about 10 minutes or until
the potatoes are tender and brown.
Meanwhile beat six eggs slightly, add
one-half cup of milk and salt and
pepper to season. Pour over the potatoes
and cook slowly until firm. Fold over,
turn out on a hot platter and garnish
with watercress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Minced Ham With Toast.

Grind some minced or pressed ham
or leftover baked or boiled ham in a
food chopper, allowing three heaping
tablespoonfuls for each serving. Add
a little chopped parsley and onion, too
If liked. Mix lightly. Fill patty pans
about three quarters full, pressing the
mixture in so that it will hold its shape.
Break an egg into each one. Bake in
a moderately hot oven until the eggs
are set. Remove carefully from the
pan so as not to break the food. Serve
on individual plates with a strip of
toast on each side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Baked Oysters
With Mushrooms

Butter a shallow baking dish and
cover the bottom with a layer of oys-
tiers. Peel large mushrooms, cut in
slices and sprinkle over the oysters;
season with little salt and pepper
and continue with alternate layers of
oysters and mushrooms until one quart
of oysters and half pound of mush-
rooms have been used. Beat one egg
until very light, add one cup of milk
and pour over the oysters. Sprinkle
buttered breadcrumbs over the top and
bake for half an hour in moderate
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Veal and Rice Loaf.

Mix together two cups of boiled rice
and three cups of finely chopped cooked
veal. The remnants of leftover roast
or a piece of boiled veal may be used.
Add one teaspoon of grated lemon rind,
one teaspoon or more of salt, two table
spoons OF chilli sauce, one well beaten
egg. and one tablespoon of finely chop
ped parsley. Mix we'll and add leftover
gravy or milk to moisten. Pack in a
well creased bread pan and bake in a
moderate oven-350 degrees-for forty
minutes. Turn out on a hot platter
and serve with tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Foot Ball League for Europe.

With the development of foot ball In
Europe an international rugby league
is now considered possible. England
will send a team to Spain in May
The sport is becoming popular in
France, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland,
and even Russia, so that observers be-
lieve that matches between other coun-
tries will be played in the near future,
possibly this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
French Books for Bow King.

To form the beginning of French
library from the royal palace. the boy
King Michael of Rumania, through a
French publisher, was recently presented
a collection of children's books in
French. The books are reported to be
beautifully illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
pound. Chickens, roasting size, As to so
cents a mound. frv-

ing size, so cents
a pound: stewing
size, 40 cents a
pound.
In the meat do
main the following
pric es generally
pre- vail: Leg of
lamb. 40 cents a
pound; Join lamb
chops. 60 cents;
stewing lamb. Is
c en- is; shoulder
lamb, % c n t S;
shoulder chops. SO
cents; veal outlets.
65 cents: breast of
veal, 80 cents; veal
C h ops, As cents:
r1.~H,ILA 5000 r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

nize with the drapery material. These
may be put together by local carpen-
ter and painted at home.
The board should be about 3 p inches
wide, half an inch thick, and the re-
turn at the corners should be about 3
inches, giving a boxed effect.
At the top and bottom simple wood
molding should be tackled to give a
finished edge. The entire outside may
then receive couple of coats of fiat
paint. followed by enamel in a color to
match the ground of the draperies.
The holdings at the top and bottom
may be decorated in a color and design
to match that in the material.
Copyright, 1920