davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
WRECK ENDS CHASE
 AFTER JOY RIDERS
Ntx Britain Men Pursued by
 Police in Bristol
USED BORROWED MACHINE
Garage EnsplOyes Trapped By Ditch While Speeding Away From Pa trolmen-Will Re Prosecuted in Court Here.
Especial 10 the Heraldl

brlStOl, May lS-FOll0WlnS a chase of a mile through the eastern section of the city which finally end- ed when the automobile used by the pursued left the road and was bad ly damaged, Charles Neurath, 39. of Walnut street, New Britain and The odore Sandberg. 26, Of 812 Stanley street. New Britain, were arrested shortly after midnight this morning by Policeman James McNamee. Both men. according to the police. were intoxicated.
 Driver Refuses to Stop
 Last evening the police depart ment was notified that an automo- bile owned by George Berson of 7se Arch street, Ntw Britain had been stolen from a garage where it had been left by the owner to be washed. The information was passed along to the street patrolmen and shortly after midnight Policeman McNamee observed the car approaching the center of F'orestville. He ordered the men to stsp, but instead the driver increased ahe speed of the car. The officer communicated a second car and the chase led toward Plainville. over Lincoln Avenue and finally in- to Pine street where the car con- taining the New Britain men left the road.
 Sandberg. upon seeing the officer, jumped from the car and disar- peared in the darkness. Neurath waS arrested and taken to Bristol in the police car where he gave the name of Charles Kline. After fur ther questioning by Officer John Nc Laughlin, he gave the name o1 Charles Neurath.
 Asks Policeman For Ride Sandberg was arrested about ar hour later by Officer McNamee when he hailed the policcman's car and asked for . ride. McNamee. after taking Neurath to the police station took his own car and drove toward Plainville thinking that he nigh, locate the second man. He had pro. ceeded only a short distance alons East Main street when his quarr, appeared.
 In police court this morning Sand berg was fined S1c0 and costs b, Judge Joseph. Donovan. He pleaded guilty to reckless driving but en- tered pleas of not guilty to count! of driving while under the influence of liquor and of failure to have hi. operators license with him. H. maintained that while running away from the car he fell down in the woods and said his license must have fallen from his pocket at that time
 Neurath was fined SIS and cost: on . charge of. drunkenness, tc which he pleaded guilty. Both men are employed at the Central Auto Co. in New Britain. Judge Joseph M. Donovan presided in court thi. morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
YOUTH NOT MCCAIN

Albany. N. r.. May IS (CP)-Po- lice decided definitely today that the youth found here yesterday and thought to be Frederick NeCann, Jr.. 20. missing Amherst college student, was not McCann. The identity of the boy picked up was not revealed.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
THE. WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy with probable showers tonight and Sunday; s0mc- what warmer tonight; cooler Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

At 1:45 o'clock this morning Lieu tenant Matthias Rival received a message by teletype from Bristol to arrest George Berson of 762 Arch street for reckless driving. The message also stated that Charles klines Of Is Walnut street, who was with Berson, was under arrest for drunkenness, but when Sergeant J. c. Stadler went to Berson's home he
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

(Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

(Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

Continued on Page 13)
Nogales international., 1929-11-08

To make community convenient and efficient cen
ter for the transaction Of business contributes small
way to the webeng of all Good service in banking mer-
chandsing building construction good roads and Streets
clean town physically and morally, efficient public SER
vice. honest local government water and adequate
fire protection servceba of communication and
Transportation other institutions used in
make up the ideal community Agriculture goes hand in
hand with industry.
Having all these things, they should be advertised to
the world that the communits light is not hid under
bushel How far, and to what degree does Nogaes mea
sure up to these standards? Isn't it time to take
munty inventory? The tendency is toward the best We
believe the majority of citizens doing what they
can to bring about better conditions at least think
ing along these lines To get those who of this mind
into the actual processes of cooperative effort is the big
job ahead The next few months should be big onesful
of hope and completed asksor Nogaes and Santa Cruz
County.
-O-O-O-<
man who will bite the hand that feeds him won't
boost the town that gives him his living.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
Ell Paso Attorney
Addresses Hiram, S

1.-The Opportunities of Nogales," :"
was the subject upon which Judge
S. j. Isaaks, of Ell Paso, addressed
members of the Hiram. club We'd
nesday noon at the Masonic temple.
He also spoke of the activities of
the Ell Paso Hiram club in sponsor
ing a Big Boys club in the Mexi-
can settlement in south El Paso,
which has done much to keep the
boys away from the courts and off
the streets. During his remarks he
mentioned the astonishing growth
off NogaleS since his first visit here
when there was but a few build
ings to be seen.
Judge w. A. O'Connor spoke of
the story told by DR.. Frank G. Lock-
wood last Friday evening when he
discussed Father Kinos Diary" at
the Masonic temple, and stated fur
ther that he had received word
from DR.. Lockwood that he would
be glad to come to Nogales on the
evening of December Is, when he
would speak at the high school on
Apache Warfare in Arizona"
Judge S. j. Isaaks, Fred Noon, of
San Diego, James S. Kramer, and
A. S. Noon were guests of the oc-
casion.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
The Ideal Community

The ideal community that is made sufficiently
and abundantly fit for work. worship play neighborlness,
home ife education and the transaction of business
No community fit place to work unless conditions
of work and wages ample to provide little more than
living for the worker and those dependent upon
him. Industry should be encouraged.
No community is rich in its spiritual life unless it is
blessed with comfortable and commodlous places OF
worship it's citizens free to seek divine inspiration
their consciences dictate Every dsparagng hint at
the for doctrine creed Of worship should be immed
lately reuted and the perperraor of such insult made
the most unpopular individual in the community. Also, no
should be uncharitably criticized because he pract
ices processes religion whatever The constitutional
guarantee of freedom of worship does carry with it
the obligation to follow any form of religious devotion
claim any religious adherence. One right sacred
as the other however much the latter condition be de-
plored and regretted.
No community is wel-rounded unless it pro-
vides ample facilities for recreation for all the people D
version may take FORMS Fairgrounds for children
and grown-ups we'll wholesome cOmmercialized
creation and entertainment essential The people
entitled to the opportunity to follow their innocent hob
athletic games handcraft other desirable forms of
leisure-time activities
Neighboriiness, friendship and fellowship
sary elements in a happy and prosperous community A
strong Chamber of Commerce. club life lodge activities
boys and girls groups welfare organizations and other
ganzed civic enterprises we'll recognized bene
ficia to need no further discussion.
happy cultural and vrtuous home life is the very
foundation of a successful community. Home ownership
promotes such result but there other factors such
as the proper envnmen for husband wife and children
Good schools and libraries the backbone of ct-
zenshp hence productive of the successful community
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
Arn,istice Day

Sadness gloom and forbodings were turned INTO Joy
when the armistce stopping the battles OF the world WI"
was consummated November H. 1918 When ana
where the actual document signed matters little At
eleven o'clock that day all hats went up INTO tHe an ~
was time of rejoicing.
Armstice Day each year since has been tune OF
rejoicing We glory in the that has lasted as we'll
as celebrate the cessation of hostles among naonS o
ter in conflict The rehabilitation of wartorn world
we hope moral advancement among the peoples afeced
An ill war; i'll wind, bloweth good
For thing, have learned that war IS fute ana
that there is no such thing winning war; The slg
victory alawys rises blood Mathematics can
not decide triumph Armed force even according TO tne
rules of war; at best brutal If the great armies and
navies of the world could actually police the lands and
waters for the sake of world order and domestic tranquil
iy there might be less to magnify the horrors OF
warfare But with the administration of such police power
as celebrate the cessation of hoses nations bit
economically has had it's counterpart in intellectual and
nal of victory always rises blood Mathematcs can
rostes and often false mpuive brand of patriotism
which can not stand up in the white glare OF peace
Armistice celebrations have always been events in
which old and young and and women OF all faiths
and connections could participate There is significance
in the great day of to be discounted even by
those farherest removed the of action and
disinterested the domestic which supported
the
The Armistiice meant and still much to every
one in similarity to independence Day, because it mark
ed the beginning of of independence from mltar1sm and
the Independence of part of the world another
for higher culture, greater social contact commerce.
discovery research education and understanding of pro-
bems It tokened the dawn of peace repetition OF the
world war any scale approaching the magnitude OF II
is truly unthnkable The awakened the financial
world to the true of its being The expression that
Germany after ALL the war; from financial view
point contains truth than poetry But when blood
shed is considered be truly said that nobody won
the
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
MODEL CLUB
is ORGANIZED

The Model Aircraft Club is organ.
lied for the purpose of stimulating
an interest in aviation, also because
it serves as a delightful pastime.
The meetings are held twice
week and a nominal fee is collected
each week which is used to buy
prizes for the contests which are to
be held each month. This fee is
SC collected every second meeting
frem each member of the club.
New members are taken into the
club under certain conditions which
are, that they pay Csc initiation
fee and that they build model
which will fly at least ten seconds.
The officers of the club are as
follows, president, vice-president.
. secretary, treasurer and stock clerk,
each holding office for a period of
two months and for any number
of terms elected.
| Contests are open to the public
and are conducted according to
rules formulated by members of the
club.
Members are classed and rated as
follows: KIWI. Can Australian bird
that has wings but cannot fly)
/. Construct model airplane car
rying it's own power, capable of fly
ing $50 feet in distance or Is sec
onds in duration.
CADET: (In addition to filing the
requirements above)
l.. Construct a model airplane cap
able of a flight of 300 feet in dis
tance or a 80 second duration.
g.. Build model airplane capable
Of flying 35 seconds in still air. 1t
must fly at least 100 feet.
PILOT: Gn addition to filling the
requirements above)
l. Make model airplane which will
fly at least 500 feet or As seconds.
2. Make a model airplane which will
fly at the rate of not less than DO
feet a second for at least 100 feet
g.. Built q scale model capable of
flying 100 feet in distance or 10
seconds duration.
From Apache Warcry", Nogales
High. School paper.)
Nogales international., 1929-11-08

--O----0--0--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Enough Is Plenty.

A lot of dollars get away that might
gather for my store; but am old and
tired and gray, and coins don't charm
me any more. have enough put down
in brine to keep me going till die, and
then provide those auntS of mine with
all they need, including pie. am so
glad to be alive, with all I need to
Comfort me, would not give two bucks
for five, or pluck dollar from tree.
I sit beside my garden gate, and watch
the multitudes go by, all eager to &C:
cumulate store of money wide ana
high. like to see the pep displayed
by stalwart workers in their prime, each
trying, at his honest trade, to gather In
another dime. like to see the thrifty
men providing for their wintry age, with
ak or trowel saw or pen, each drawing
down his goodly wage. I like to see the
young men chase on eager feet. with
shining eyes, to struggle In the market
place for honors and a golden prize.
But 1t is sad to see old gents who have
large bundles of their own, go chasing
after IS cents, although the effort
makes them groan., They have more
coin than they could spend however
East they'd make 1t go; and they are
drawing to the end Of this the pilgrim
age of woe. It seems a cheap and
tawdry thing to sweat for money by
the ton, when it is nearly time to wing
our way to realms beyond the sun. We
cannot take the rubbles there, we have
to leave them all behind; so come with
me and take chair, and gossip with
tranquil mind.
Copyright, 1929 WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

We was starting to eat suppir last
mite. being ham and potatoes and spin
mitch, and had a ideer, thinking, G.,
I know what, Ill eat a whole lot Of
spinnitch and seprize ma, she's always
telling me I awt to eat Spinnitch for
the good of my helth.
Spinnitch being the least thing like
the taist Of and always leave 1t on my
plate on account of ma always putting
1t there out of habit. WITCH she did
last mite, and ate it all, tasting even
fearser than what I thawt spinnitch
tasted, seeming impossible, and
passed my plate back, saying, How
about some more spinnitch, ma?
WITCH ma put a lot more on and gave
me my plate back and kepp on tawking
to pop. saying, Yes indeed, the ony
time Emily Sharp ever gave anybody
anything for nuthing was when she got
twice as much for 1t in retern, why
remember Emily in skool she was as
close as twins, the other gerls use
to call her Titewad, and bleeve me the
name fitted her as II it had been made
to order.
Me thinging, G. look at all she gave
me, heck, she dident half to 60 and
give me that much.
Ony I ate 1t all anyways, being one
Of the hardest things to eat ! ever ate,
and I thawt, Gosh, bet she'd be SER
prised if I asked for still more.
WITCH I did. passing my plate and
saying, More spinnitch, ma, more spin
mitch.
Not so loud, ma sed And she put
another big spoonful on still tawking
to pop. saying. So that's what I sed to
her and ! wouldent retract a werd for
the end of the werld.
Me thinking. G, good mite. she hasent
even noticed yet. And I sed. Hay ma do
you realize this Is my Bird helping Of
spinnitch?
And so 1t awt to be, I'm glad your
getting a little sents, ma sed.
Me thinking, Good mite that's the last
spinnitch I'm going to eat. And had
a ideer to put the last helping in my
coat pockit and then changed my
mind and just left 1t on my plate, and
I may never eat any more all my life.
Proving people are willing to do a
lot of things without appreciation but
not things they don't wunt to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Spice of Novelty for Meals
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Peel and boil as many turnips as
there are persons to be served. Be
careful not to cook so long they lose
shape. Scoop out the centers care
fully, leaving cup-shaped containers.
Scrape and boil as many young car
rots as will fill these cups. Dice the
carrots. then season with salt, pepper,
finely chopped parsley and butter. Fill
the turnip cups. Put a small sprig OF
parsley in the top of each filled cup
and surround the cups with a feW
sprigs of parsley.
Dice (smalD few radishes that are
overgrown or poor in shape and simmer
in boiling water until tender. Boil the
water down until there is but one
fourth cup. Dice newly boiled or left
over potatoes. Make cream sauce
using the radish water for part Of the
liquid, instead of all milk. Season with
salt, but omit the pepper. Mix the
potato and radish cubes and pour over
all the sauce which will be tinged pink
by the radish skins.
Mash the leftover turnip scooped
from the cups. Combine it with an
equal amount of mashed potato, sea-
croquettes, roll in. fine bread crumbs,
then in the white of egg and again in
the crumbs. Put in a croquette sieve.
Immerse in boiling fat until brown.
Serve with a cream sauce to which
plentiful amount Of grated cheese Is
added. If Parmesian cheese is used
il requires but tablespoonful to give
zest to the usual recipe of cream sauce.
Mild cheese requires much more to give
the same tang.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30


bership at the start of the extra ses-
sion. There he will remain during the
life of the Seventy-first Congress.
Maryland's junior Senator is as un-
like his predecessor, William Cabell
Bruce, as one could imagine. And his
career In the Senate will no doubt be
as markedly different.
Where Bruce is of the old school and
found his chief delight in pedantic
channels, Senator Goldsborough is
representative of the business man at
tracted to the field of politics.
He is chairman of the board of one
of the greatest banking houses of the
South, located in Baltimore. and has
made of banking his very life. In fact
he freely admits that were it not that
Baltimore is so close to Washington, a
seat in the United States Senate would
hold no attraction for him. Nothing
could persuade him to sever his in
terest in this field.
Bruce was an avowed foe OF prohibi-
ton and during his stay in the Senate
he never lost an opportunity to let his
views be known. Goldsborough, on the
other hand, was elected on dry ticket.
While he is not dry of the uncom-
promising type, he clings to the BELIEF
that as long as the eighteenth amend
ment Is part OF the Constitution 1t
should be enforced.
Goldsborough's friends say that he
will not be heard as frequently on the
floor of the Senate, perhaps, as was
Bruce. He is inclined to shun the lime
light as much as possible. His mod
esty has always been one of the mans
outstanding characteristics.
He is conceded to be one of the most
popular men in Maryland, and in some
sections he is referred to as 1.-The States
first citizen" He has the distinction
of being one Of the only two Repub-
licans ever to serve as Governor Of
Maryland since it became a State.
Senator Goldsborough's secretary has
received instructions that as long as
he is In the Senate no one is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
My Neighbor Says:

Shake sugar over doughnuts
and cakes through fine sieve so
that 1t will fall lightly and evenly
on them.
Never put scrubbing brushes
away until they have been thor
oughly washed, rinsed and shaken
so that most of the moisture has
been removed.
A cloudy decanter or cruet may
be made bright If q piece of
burning brown paper Is put into
it and allowed to remain until
the inside Is well smoked. Fill
with soapsuds and rinse with
clear water.
Did you ever try cooking prunes
in q casserole in the oven? Soak
the prunes overnight in the cas-
serole, lay slices Of lemon on top,
sweeten to taste and bake in the
water in which they have been
soaked In a moderate oven until
tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

your normal weight. Be sure to eat
plenty of nourishing food including
quart Of rich milk daily. Sleep at least
nine hours each night. Avoid con-
stipation. Take moderate amount of
exercise every day. CD If there is
much natural wave in the hair curl
ing fluid Is not necessary. If the wave
Is slight the fluid will help keep it in
shape. Flaxseed is good for the pur-
pose. CD Young girls who use make
up regularly usually find that their
skins become coarse and blemished in
a few years. Build up your health so
that you will have a naturally clear,
rosy skin without the aid of cosmetics.
"a The occasional use of powder and
rouge will not hurt you If you are care
full to remove it very thoroughly before
you go to bed. Choose a medium shade
in powder and rouge to match your
natural skin tints. 60 I would not
advise you to dye your hair any darker
90 I judge that your skin Is dry on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Stars as a Time Standard.

The use of the sun as a standard Of
time measurements is going to the dis
for the purpose. Observations Of stars,
rather than the sun, have three ad-
vantages. There are eight fixed stars
available. The nearness of the sun to
the earth causes a distortion of position
because of the atmosphere clinging
about the world. Moreover, the sun is
too large. Its center cannot be fixed.
whereas the stars are like pin points in
the sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Forestry's Slow Progress.

Forestry methods of this country do
not entirely meet with the approval of
those who are interested in the subject,
but it is commended that we have at
least made a start. Fifty-three years
ago the United States took the first
feeble step toward forestry activity.
Congress appropriated trifling sum to
engage man to make a survey Of the
forest resources Of this wealthy nation.
In the five decades following we have
built upon that small beginning. In
terest in the subject seems to be grow
ing as evidenced by the publication Of
ISOLATION, the third volume of which
has lust appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Cows Increased Efficiency.

In this age of improvement and eff
cheney, the cow has kept abreast of the
times. Owing to the better breeding
and care of COWS and the eradication
of bovine tuberculosis, the output Of
milk per COW has increased by nearly
Is per cent. Milk production for each
COW in 1917 was 1000 pounds. Statistics
show that there has been a steady In
crease for each COW until at present
the average milk produced is 5000
pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
DAILY DIET RECIPE
TOMATO SANDWICH
N,NrTryTDEC


Tomato slices, IL.
Deviled ham, six tablespoons.
Mayonnaise, two tablespoons.
Minced onion, or chives, one
eighth teaspoon.
Parsley garnish.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Minced chicken could be sub
stituted for the ham If preferred.
Make a paste of the ham. may
onnaise and onion or chives. Cut
three large tomatoes into one
fourth inch slices and spread the
mixture between two slices OF to-
mato forming a sandwich. Serve
on small individual plates gar
nished with parsley.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes iron, lime,
vitamins A, B and C. Protein
would be supplied by the chicken
and a little fat by the ham. II
chicken were used recipe could
be taken by those wishing to re-
duce if a mountaineering mayon-
naise were also used. Recipe as
given can be eaten by normal
adults of average or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

refused an audience with him. This
has long been his policy and has been
a vital factor in his popularity. AS
Marylands only Republican Senator
and one of the States three Repub-
licans in Congress his duties are among
the heaviest.
But he is demon for work. He
knows not the meaning of hours and
seldom If ever INDUCES in any form
of recreation.
At present he is in Europe on an
enforced vacation. His doctors told
him that he must get away from work
for at least short while.
But the first of August will find him
back in his Office on Capitol Hill and
in Baltimore, dividing his time with
EACH
For him there can be no waste Of
time.