davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

out Of cold water and place In the
bread box.
To measure molasses quickly dip
the measuring cup or spoon Into
scalding water and the molasses will
run out quickly.
Save the bacon rinds and use for
flavoring soups. dried peas and lima
beans. They may be used to spread
over the top of baked beans while
baking, to take the place OF the usual
piece Of pork.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

and put the meat through grinder.
Soften the gelatin in the two table
spoonfuls of cold water and then add
to the hot stock. Chill this liquid
and when partially set add the meat
and seasonings and stir until well
mixed. Season to taste with salt, pep
per and tabasco sauce. Pour into
individual molds or one large ring
mold, and let stand In the refriger-
ator for several hours or overnight,
until set. Serve on lettuce with sal
ad dressing. Thin slices of cucumber
and tomato make an attractive gar
nish.
The bureau Of home economics
gives the following directions for
making jellied veal for salad:
pounds knuckle Q tbs. finely
of veal chopped parsley
quarts cold wa 2 tbs. finely
ter chopped pimento
/ tbs. gelatin tbs. lemon Juice
Q tbs. cold water u tsp. celery seed
" cup finely cut 2 tsp. onion juice
celery Dash of tabasco
Salt and pepper to sauce
taste
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17
Polish for Floors

For cleaning coarse furniture and
floors, a polish can easily be made
at home Take one-half pound par
ATTN and one gallon gasoline. Melt
the paraffin and pour into gasoline.
This performance should be done out
side the house. Stir the contents
thoroughly until paste Is formed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17
[illyE , Z $H5E =
20. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)

When a person gets around fifty,
SO many things that he thought at
one time as very important, do not
seem important at all. Only the
precious things Of life seem Inn
portant and signifcant-Georgs
Matthew Adams.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

The Kingly Eagle

It is not the eagle of the naturalists
who sits above our standard. but the
eagle of legend and history which for
centuries typified strength and swift.
ness and all the virile attributes Of
the warrior and above all else, free
lom.-American Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

Rhubarb a n d
Orange Sauce
Wash a n d cut
the rhubarb into
inch pieces with.
out peeling. Crate
the rind Of two
oranges and re-
m nvo tho min
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

It isn't our recollection that in the
old days, after you carefully curried
and brushed the family horse, 1t
started raining, necessarily.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17
Petrihed Forest

Yellowstone park has petrified
forest having very small acreage. 1t
Is exposed on vertical cliff. 1t is in
several layers separated by lava. The
trees are of the sequoia variety.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

Some months after It happened, we
are wondering what the man Is do
ing with the rubber ball he went over
Niagara falls In.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

Now doctor comes forward and
claims woman is too weak for siren
uous politics, yet the women claim
they are strong for 1t.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

Intelligent interest" is certainly a
nice thing to have although some
times an intelligent lack of Interest
Is a great comfort
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

Contrary to all the jokes, young
graduates are Of some use IN the
world, usually having tickets to the
big games.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

The older generation is ready to
blame the cussedness Of the younger
generation on almost everything ex'
tept heredity.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17
Corn Soup Is Excellent
to Prepare for Dinner

Canned corn Is the basis for an ex-
cellent soup that can be produced in
short time from materials usually
at hand in the pantry or on the en-
Urgency shelf While there is COM
mon idea that milk soups are pre-
ferably served at luncheon. there is
no reason why they can not be used
for dinner soups, provided the rest of
the meal is not heavy or rich. Corn
soup Is sufficiently substantial to
serve If the meat course is somewhat
light, or If unexpected guests have
made 1t necessary at the last minute
to reduce the size of the portions Of
meat and vegetables. The recipe is
from the bureau of home economics.
Buttered pop corn makes an interest
ing substitute for croutons to serve
with corn soup.
cups canned corn tsp. salt
l cup water ! tbs. flour
2 pints milk tbs. butter.
" large onion
Add the water to the canned corn.
cook for 10 minutes and stir constant.
ly to keep 1t from sticking to the pan.
Press the corn through strainer.
Scald the milk and the onion in a
double boiler and thicken with the
flour and butter which have been well
blended. Add the corn pulp and the
salt. Heat thoroughly. remove the
onion, and serve.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17
VARIOUS GOOD THINGS

When possible to obtain it, buy the
unpublished rice, 1t is much more
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

Sometimes an eye is not as black
as it is pasted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

W n o ! e 8 o Ill Z anu
better favored. The
wild rice grown In
our mort h e r n
marshes is an espe-
cial delicacy, but
it's price is prohibi-
tive for general
use.
pie. De,inht-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

Russ Ball Blue, want. Insist, don't
accept substitutes. Grocers sell coast
to coast.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

Nothing rattles timid belle like an
engagement ring.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-17

Now that rhubarb is plentiful, you
will find this sauce rare treat:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Coffee Cooler" Slavin and Sullivan never met in the ring. Each charg- ed the other with evading a fight
 Slavin was in San Francisco when news of the gold strike in the Klon- dlke came. He immediately went to the Yukon where he remained for many years. While there he met Frank Gotch, the heavyweight wrestling champion. Gotch thought he could box and he agreed not to use wrestling tactics After Slavin mad given him bad battering how ever Gotch, infuriated, lifted the Australian in his arms and tossed him out of the ring.
 Slavin later settled in Victoria, R. C. In 1915 he enlisted in the G7th Western Scots, Canadian Expedition ary Forces, and fought in the trenches. He was 54 years old at the time but his fine physical condi- tlon together with a dyed mustache and closo-clippcd hair, enabled him to pass the recruiting officers.
 He was given his honorable dis charge at Victoria and then pros pected for several years. He was taken seriously i'll late in 1928 and had been q hospital patient for months.
 SlaYin's proudest boast was his happy married life. He celebrated his 34th wedding anniversary in 1928. He was the father of thrdc daughters and a son, the latter be- ing killed in action in France.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Old Time Star Will
 Watch Game Tomorrow

Middletown. Oct IS (P}--There will be one old time football player at the -Bowdoin game to- morrow A card addressed to "Thc Captain, Wesleyan football team delivered 10 Captain Jim Bagg was as follows:
 Portland, Maine: Expect to walk to your game the nineteenth (Wes- leyan BoWdoin) distance of 26 miles. Played in your first football game in 1881 with Williston. Made one of the two touchdowns Wcs- leyan did not score. Played Wcs- leyan on Yale. 'S6. Would like to meet any Williston or Psi U men Was halfback, end rush. pitcher and runner.
 Signed,
 REV. c. F. ODELL, Yale SC
 St. Peters Episcopal Church
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
s. R. &L, GIRLS IN
 MALE STYLE SHOW
Men Lampooned ill Spirit Of
 Fun at Club Meeting

The regular meeting of the Stan ley Rule and Level Girls club was held last night in St. Marks church. The meeting was called at s o'clock and plans for bridge were dis cuSsad. Miss Anna Mullen and Miss Marion Gagan were appointed a committee on arrangements and November 14 was the date set. It will be held in the s. k. and l.. Of flee in the evening.
 Miss Eva Gianniotta. who is chair man of the Halloween party which will be held October % at the Nor den bungalow, reported that the re- treatments. novelties and every thing in connection with the dance will be surprise. The dance is open to the members of the club.
 Group was in charge of the en- tcrtainment which followed the meeting. The first number on the program was a piano selection by Marie Stephenson. A style show in mems wear followed:
 -NoN tltlcS III cNtl'llIS "ttl
 ........ Miss Esther Molander Bathing beauty. Miss Lillian Fcnglcr The sanitary furnace suit ......
 .......... Miss Patricia Rudolph Fishing togs ...... Miss Anna Gill The golfer .. Miss Agnes MCKenna Stylish stout .. Miss Dorothy Luhrs The model husband ....,......
 ........ Miss Marie Stephenson
 A real movie entitled Gals and Gold" was also on the program. The last number was a pantomime why Go to the Movics?' the cast was:
 Chester Tinklin ..............
 ........ Miss Ruth Anderson Mary Slickford ................
 .... Miss Margaret Frcderickson Douglas Playpranks .......,....
 ...... Miss Helen Shirotsli Mola Dcgri .... Miss Evelyn Bolce
 ....... Miss Eosclie Sturgeon Harold Boyd .. Miss Bertha Dennis
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
OLD TIME BARE KNUCKLE
 PERFORMER PASSES AWAY
One of Last Connecting Links of Present Day Puglism With Era of John L. Sullivan Is Claimed by Death Frank Slavin Was ColorfuI Figure in Life Joined Gold Rush to Yukon in 1898 - Enlisted in Canadian Army During World War at Age of 5i.

Vancouver, E. C., Oct. IS Rl- One of the last links connecting present day puSilism with the era of John L. Sullivan and other fighters of the bare-knuclile school. has been broken with the death here of Frank Slavin.
 A colorful figure, Slavin, who fought as a professional for more than 20 years, fell under the spell of the Yukon during the gold stam- pede of 1898 and wound up the spectacular side of his career with an enlistment in the Canadian army during the World war when he was 54 years old.
 Savin died in a hospital here yes terday after an illness of more than a year.
 Born Sydney Cornstalll in Malt land, New South Wales, January 8. 1862, Slavin took up boxing as a form of amusement while he was working in mining camp in Aus tralia He won the amateur heavy weight championship and turned professional more or less by acci- dent. In a Queensland harroOm he encountered Martin Powers. . local champion. who poked fun at the amateur until Slavin offered 10 fight him then and there. So great was the interest, however. that the fight was staged at a race track for purse. Slavin beat Powers in 13 minutes, under prize ring rules.
 Slavin's rise was rapid. Tn 1886 Martin Costello of the United States who had lasted five rounds with sullivan. visited Australia and Slayin was picked to uphold the prestige of that country against the invader. Costello was knocked out in seven rounds. SlaVin then went to Europe and still later came to the United States, meeting among others, Jom smith, British champion; Big Jack MCAuliffe of Detroit; Peter Jackson, Jim Hall, Bob Armstrong. Jake Xiii rain and Frank Craig, the Harlem
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
CONN. HIGHWAYS
 SHRINK 90 MILES
Cuts Made Since 1928 by State
 Highway Department

Since 1923. Connecticurs high way system has been shortened ap- proNimatcly CD miles by cut-offs. curve eliminations and sight line improvements made during the course of construction or recon Stru"tion, according to an announce ment by Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald today.
 According to the statistical di- vision of the highway department, this Strengthening out" of the high ways and shortening of the dis tanc"s between towns is saving Con nccticut motorists in the neighbor- hood Of $5,5O0,000 per year.
 By computing the number of miles saved upon each route where construction or reconstruction work has taken place in the past six years and multiplying this figure by the number of motor vehicles which pass over each of those routes dur ing the course of a single year, it IS found that motorists are now saving approximately 43,SO0,000 car miles annually Multiplying this figure in turn by the average motor mile the yearly financial saving to motorists is found to be slightly more than three and one-haIf mil lion dollars.
 Since coming into office in 1923. Commissioner Macdonald has de- voted especial attention to the re- duction of the accident hazard on all highways, and it was with the intention Of increased safety that the highway strengthening process has been undertaken. It is impos- sible to compute financially the value of this work as a safety measure, but according 10 safety experts and highway engineers it accomplishes more toward the re- duction or accidents than any other factor entering into motor vehicle operation.
 On practically all highway pro- JectS completed in Connecticut in the past six years, the radius of curves has been increased, sight lines have been improved. grades reduced and in many places large cut-olls bHilt some of which elim-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
YALE DENIES RUMORS

New Haven, Oct~ IS Up)--Sug- gestions published in New York that Adam Walsh, former Notre Yale line, had displaced Nal Stew ems as head football coach at Yale were described by Yale Athletic as sociation officers today as unfound- ed.
 The athletic association pointed out Stevens has a three year con- tract to serve as . chief gridiron mentor and the contract has two more seasons to run
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

mate entire towns from the main highway routes. These improve ments hay greatly increased the speed as we'll as the safety of travel, and in time steep hills, sharp curves and blind corners will be things of the past on Connecticut highways
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Miami Beach Kennel club.
 The offer came from G. R. k Garter, Miami promoter.
 Manager lily Malley delayed re ply for Battalino pending the out come of an operation of the cham pion's hands.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
CARD IS COMPLETED

New York. Oct. IS (UP)-With the signing of Jim Clinkstock, Oklahoma Indian, to meet Jim Me Milan, former Illinois football star, in the opening match, the support ing card for the Richard Shikat- Vanka Zclcsniak heavyweight championship bout has been com pleted.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Frank Amann, guard on ParS county high school football team Livingston, Mont. is deaf and dumb A nod, a touch Of his hand or foo by the quarterback, gives him hi signal. He is an apt scholar. ,;.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
TACKLE POST TNCERTATN

New Haven. Oct. IS (UP)-OnIy the tackle position remained unccr- tain today as the Yale football squad rested in preparation for the Brown game tomorrow Coaches refused to say definitely whether Wicker would replace Marting, in whose position he has played in practice this week. The rest of the lineup will be the same as that which faced Georgia last week.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

trouble, Sergeants O'Mara and Mo Away arrested him last night.
 Reckless Driver Pays Costs
 John F. Kennedy of Il Kenneth street, Hartford, charged with reck- less driving. paid the costs of the court on a nolle. He was arrested by State Policeman Henry Zehrer after a collision between his automo- bile and Connecticut company bus cn the New Newington line at 6:3O o'clock last night. Damage estimated at $100 was done to the automobile and approximately $20 to the bus. Attorney Patrick F. Me Donough represented Kennedy.
 Angelo Caiazza, 5S, of 19 Grand street, Middletown, was fined $5 without costs for passing a signal light at East Main and Elm streets about 5:l5 o'clock last evening. He was arrested by Officer Louis F.. Harper and pleaded guilty.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
GETS OFFER FOR BOTT

Hartford, Oct. IS UP) - Bat Battalino, new featherweight cham pion, has received an offer 10 meet Jimmy Watts of Atlanta, Ga. southern feather champion, at the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Football is almost a family sport at the University of Iowa. The Hawkeye roster includes three sets of brothers, one pair being twins.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Certainly more than ever Good night poor Hartford" should be sung Sunday afternoon for the Big Red line" is going after the Giants like nObody's business. Kickoff at 2:30.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Damascus means the abode of ir- rigation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
5 pc a kin g of Sports
eees<sSGSsS%e~%sSSsS%SSx

The Sachem football team loses no time in accepting the challenge of the Bclvidere Blues issued the other day. The Sachems would like to meet the Blues in a game Sunday afternoon at Willow Brook park.
 To roller hockey fans in this city the information that Kid" Williams IS to return to New Britain, eager and fit to play, will come as well come news. Among the players in the league, there is hardlly any s4ngle one who is more popular with the followers of his home club or more feared by the packers of the opposition, than Williams, the star Of stars.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

We spoke the other day, of ru- mors circulated about town that Williams had written to friends here saying that he would not re- turn to New Britain this year. His letter to Manager Frank McDon- ough dispels all of these with ftnality that leaves nothing of doubt about it. Williams will be here and he is pleased to know that he is re- turning to the Hardware City.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Dornhlaser athletic field, Montana university, is at the base of a noun tain.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

o' With him on the rush line and Barney Doherty back in halfback, why get three other men? Williams can score the goals against any team and Barney Dohcrty can stop the best of the coming down. The lea que rules call for fve-man teams and Manager McDonough will have to get three more.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
GENARO BEATS JARVIS

New York, Oct. IS UP) - Frankie Genaro. former American tlyweight champion, won the deci- sion over Ernie Jarvis of England in a Is round bout here last night. Genaro won F rounds and earned a draw in the remaining three. Johnny Cythbert, English feather weight champion, outpointed Ed ouard Mascart. of France, in the F round Windup. Mascart formerly held the European fcath- erWcight title.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

However. there is nothing like getting the best possible and Mac has already signed up Young Ed McAloon. Like Big Ed Walsh and Young Ed Walsh in baseball, so it is Old Ed McAloon (Ed won't like that "old" bnsiness) and Young Ed McAloOn in roller hockey.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

According to all reports, there won't be any love lost between the two teams when they clash up at the Hurley stadium. Manager Bernie Conley has already cautioned Dr. Lacava, mentor of the Hartford crew, to have one or two ambulances on the scene ready to carry off the cripples.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Manager MCDonough is about sat isfed on the men he will have with him this season but he will not di- vulge the lineup of the team until after the meeting in Hartford to- night. He may have to make some changes in his plans for players when the other managers make their lists known.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

The time draws closer for the battle between the Nutmegs and Hartford Giants football teams. We can't explain it, but we have a feel ing that Sundays game is going to be one worth seeing. The lure of d Hartford New Britain battle, in itself, sets the nerves tingling. but battle between the present Nutmegs and a team on which play a number of former Nv Britainites, is an add ed attraction.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

There isn't any doubt in anyone's mind but that the three teams seek ing admission to the league, will be admitted and that with open arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

however, obtained another splendid
leader, Mrs. r. A. Porterfield, as the
new regent Other officers elected we're:
Vice regent, Mrs. Albert B. Snavely;
chaplain, Mrs. Ida Warren Myrth: re-
cording secretary Miss Janey Holbrook;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. C..
Gauss; registrar emeritus, Mrs. Velma
Sylvester Barber; registrar, Miss Isabel
Myrth, and historian. Mrs. W. H. Cole.
Those assisting during the social hour
were Mrs. Jason Waterman. Mrs
Martha E. Best, Mrs. Lucy B. Mays.
Mrs. e. E. Moore, Mrs Milton D. Smith
and Mrs. C. w. Heider. Those signing
the guest book were Miss Eaton of We'll
lesley, Mass; Miss Wilmuth Gary of
Baltimore, and James Henry Harper and
Albert B. Snavely Of the District.
Federal City Chapter met April %, at
the home of Mrs. Mary K Male, zoos
Khngle road. The assisting hostesses
were MIS-. Mahlon A. Winter, Mrs. Viola
Fellows and Mrs. Eula K. Woodward.
After prayer, salute to the flag and
other routine business. plans were dis
cussed looking toward larger field of
activity A scholarship was suggested
for some worthy girl. Ways and means
for raising money were presented also
increasing the membership. An enjoy
able half hour was spent in relating i'm
pressions Of the recent Continental
Congress. and $50 was donated toward
Constitution Hall. The chapter paus-
ed in its deliberations to pay tribute
Of respect to the memory OF the late
Ambassador Herrick.
The annual election was held, and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Mrs. Royal Lewis
Shuman, regent; Miss Estelle Price, vice
recent; Mrs Allan M. Thomas, record
ing secretary; Miss Nette Herrick, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Florence w.
Keebler, treasurer Mrs. Eula K Wood
ward. registrar; Mrs. w. P. c. Coe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

w. H. HOLSTER, Mrs. c. L. carhart sne
Mrs, j. H. Holllster; also Mrs. w.
Bulls by transfer.
lexington Union met Tuesday night
at the home OF Mrs II. A. Bradley
1910 Second street northeast The
meeting was called to order by tbs
president. Miss Sarah Raymond
Scripture reading was given by Mrs
Lavinia Ehling. Mrs. l.. A. Cole lee
in prayer. The minutes of last meet
ing and resume Of District executive
meeting were read by the recording
secretary. Mrs. William Alden. Mrs. j
B. Wrightman treasurer. reported 100
per cent dues paid to the National w
G. T. U. through Mrs. George Ross,
District treasurer. Report Of the
characterization department was given
bv Mrs. j. NJ. Burkitt, who teaches
Sunday school classes of Chinese young
men each Sunday afternoon and eve
ming. Her son Paul a member of the
young peoples branch of the w. C.
T. u, plays the piano at these classes.
Miss Lillian Carr gave interesting ac-
counts OF meeting foreign speaking
people. Mrs. Lulu FowkeS reported
that IL additional "tuck-in" pillows
had been made for Walter Reed Hos
pital. Mrs. Fowkes displayed a piece
quilt that she herself is making for the
Florence Crittenton Home. One new
member of the white ribbon recruit de-
partment was reported enrolled by Mrs
Alvin Shank. A contribution Of 50 was
voted for Miss Fishers work among
children The speakers were DR.. Lau-
retta Kress. District vice president, and
Mrs. M Pickering, District director of
literature. Mrs. Alvin Day introduced
Mrs. w. r. Cartwright of Bristol, Tenn.
who, at this meeting, Joined the union
Mrs. H. w. Thompson of New York. A
friend of Mrs. John E. Dunn, was pres
ent as guest. Mrs Bradley was as
sisted by her daughter. Miss Alice
Bradley. and Mrs I. GriSsom, Mrs.
NJ. Pickering and Mrs. John Rodgers.