davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
UTICA WOMAN SOUGHT
 IN WES7FIELD ON TIP
Nrs. Grouse Inquired For Buses in ., Albany ron"c Discover in ChCi h:uG .[":.D:lS

2 Albalk, x. Y. Nor. g2 UP)- Search for Mrs Rcochar NJ. Grouse, wife Of a wealthy Utic@ banker, who disappeared Inst saturday, has shifted from Cleveland 10 Wcstfell. Mass, with the establishment by police that she 2gas seen in Albany the day sao left her home and WAS Known to havn asked several per- sons here how 10 Got bus for tho Massac achusct's community.
 Policy late yesterday announced a woman answeriu" Mrs, Crouso's description in almost every detail camo from rtica 10 Albany on a Colonial Transportation company bus
 Mrs James Daley and Mrs. Lydia Diners of Prospect IIHabrs saw the woman in an Albany department store, urcorI,un ID IatreGs. James W. Stevens Of uausa !alr. Idrutin- c2tlo" aa m.1. us a Hloro4rfph Stevens ~s.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
SIX CONNECTICUT MEN
 INDICTED OVER LOTTERY
Bostoo Charges AIlcgc Nan Tool, Tickets From Statc tu state
 in Violation of Law.

Boston, Nov 22 O-P)-SiN Con- necticUt men were indicted by the federal grand jury here yesterday qn charges of violating or conspiring to violate in" law against transporta- ton Of lottery tickets from one state to another.
 Robert Lovanthal and Frank But terworth of New Haven were char:ad with transporting lottery tickets from Connecticut 10 points in @ohusotts and Rhode Island. The with Gcoreo Norton of New Haven and Louie Itzkowitz of New London, also were charged with cou- spiracy to violate the lottery law.
 Joseph King and Bob Joyuor of Tastford were indicted in connrr- ton with tho alleged transportation of lottery tickets from MaSsachu- Sets 10 N@inc end Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
MiddIewest in Wintry Grip

Chicago, Nov. 22.-tRl-Winter has pitched his snow-frosted tent on the plains of the northwest and has sent his soldiers, armed with icicle bayonets, to the northern fringe Of Dixie.
 Thief River Falls. Minn., stole whatever distinction there was yes terday in being pre- seasonally cold, having a temperature reading of 16 below zero. The red line, however, dropped below the cipher in many other thermometers in Minnesota, the Dakotas and Wisconsin.
 The southwest and the Rocky mountain regions did not escape the cold. Temperatures went below zero in Montana, and there was slcet and raw weather in the Texas Pan handle, and unscasonal cold in Arkansas.
 Winter began his first 1929-3O at tack from the Mackenzie river basin in upper Saskatchewan. Chica- go and the middle west had hints of coming cold earlier in the week, but yesterday was the first day that heavy overcoats were absolutely necessary. At dawn today the tem- perature here had descended to six degrees above.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
First Snowstorm Blankets Nation; l9-Lnch Fall In New York State;
 Train Kills Four Persons At Erie

Railroads leaving 10 the northland reported scores of reservation can- cellations by hunters who preferred steam heat to the Arctic rigors of up- per Michigan where snowstorms ac- companied the cold.
 Sunshine was promised today for much of the middlewest, but there was not much assurance that tenn peratures would move upward ap- preciably. Tomorrow, however. much warmer weather was predict ed; and this was a prophecy that warmed the hearts of thousands of persons who have tickets for tomor- rows football games.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Two Foreclosure Suits
 Recorded Here Today

M2rCyanna Kama, through Allor- ney Leo V. Gaffney, has brought an action to toreclose on mortgage on property on Orange street the de- fendant being Joseph NJ. Zuk. The mortgage originally was for $10,- 150 and there was also a mortgage for 5000 on the property.
 The Community Bond & Mort gage Corporation, through Attorney William F. Curtin, has brought an action against Abel A. Gross and Elizabeth Clark, to fOreClose on q. mortgage for $2,1S5 on property cn Highland Terrace. There is also a mort gage for $S,000 op the property USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

About IS per cent of the entire population of Norway earn their living directly or indirectly by the sea.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
POLISH WOMEN HAVE PARTY

\ group of the Polish Womer's National Alliance sponsored a card party last night at 8 o'clock in the basement of the Holy Cross church. More than 50 members and friends were present and a short entertain mert was given. Miss A. Wandrow- ski Of kenslngton offered a ballad dane" and Miss Josephine Lckston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roman Lckstou of Winter street, played the piano.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

was called into service. The injur- ed were rushed to hospitals in anl- buIances and private automobiles us well. Walter Reed hospital, n addition to sending its ambulances also dispatched a detail of soldiers
 Work frantically for two hours, in the fear that the debris might cover other victims. firemcn clear cd away the Wrcckage with motor derlckS and came upon what is sup posed to have been the cause of the explosion, shattered hot water boiler
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued From Page Nine)

(Contlnued From Page Nlne) Branch: Beasley, left end; Trie- baldi left guard; Url, left tackle {; Echnir, center; Jessit, right guard ; Gillim, left tackle; Smithic, quarter back; Winski, right halfback; Rus so, left halfback; and G. George, fullback.
 The Maple Ends are scheduled to Journey to Waterbury to contest the West Sides of that city at Hamilton park. starting at 2:3O o'clock.
 The games will be the last before the championship game which is to be held at Muzzy field on Thanks giving Day morning at 10:3o o'clock.
 Marriage Application
 An application for a marriage l- cense has been filed at the office of the city clerk by Erwin Joseph Schreck of Plymouth and Miss Anna Cecelia Kloss of 164 Laurel street. this city.
 To Present Play
 comedy drama will be present. ed by members of the Ashury Meth- odlst church Of ForeStville at Fire mems hall within the next week or
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
WARRANT OUT FOR : EVANGELIST'S SON
Young Sunday Missing 88-AduI- , teGy Charge Made il Case

los Angeles. Nov. 22 tP.-A IIol- Nwood cloak model and George II Sunday, son of the evangelist, were sought today on complaints cnarg- ing adultery. Simultaneously with announcement that the complaints had hreu issGod tho younger sun days wife, Mrs. Harriet Sunday. r~- Nealsl h.r attorney is preparing ajyoreo suit. naming the modcl Mrs. MaJwyna ra Sal.n.
 Charges maar UE Mrs. Su5av Id Deray District Attorney George S;ahuaH to i--nu compaiut- agaiH~, sunday aaa Mrs. lt Sa.l.
 Bonds g.. &rUuuu W,go @.t for tGr couple. uAo srv saHl 10 l.<- dis appeared @untay ~as reported 10 have dropped from -tah Nov. 4 while Mrs. 0.- s.I.. h.- Iu.," Iuie-.oe snr her ullo9ra4~ at th. district aIow2s oIln. for u. -tloun- soon after sa. -,#EatInu Nts begun at Mr. SwtaNe r.4us.
 Smlay >et Hr. j." %.Ia wur~ surp lu t." ~HHatE home on the night ut-OutoA.r g1 according 10 tha rAu@. of Mrs. Suul.v. who claimed shv had four "rnns-os, Frank Lo.N.. Sundays secretary, and k; \. nmae,c, rfaf.a aesnr of a commercial Hr Iua Locwe Was -a4 tn ta" .s1orI u- formaroH #uaJt tle case and p'iu- inigr fold iw.zI-ators sunday rented n slrr'am Io October 1H-N. in which ha tooA Mrs. Ia Sall4 to Bakersarld. r'aI.
 Mr.. Ga $all-. who was divorced last yHr ]. inc mo,uor of a IjEr- year-o.d soil. wuile tha Slndays have reo children. G.or2o Jr, ii, and John Macon Sunday. i@.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Delayed Express Hits Two Autos - Mail Plane Is Forced Down Middle West in Winters Grip.

New York, Nov. 22.-lPt-A white blanket covered much of New Eng land, New York, and Pennsvlvania today as the outcome of the first general snowstorm of the season in the east.
 The storm which swept in from the Great Lakes yesterday. brought with 1t sharp drop in temperature and in some cases assumed blizzard proportions. The heaviest fall of the white occurred along the south shore of Lake Erie, 19 inches, having fallen at Dunkirk, N. '.
 A fall of several inches occurred m Massachusetts and New Hamp- shire, western and northern Penn syivania and wester New York.
 Numerous automobile accidents were reported.
 Train Kills Four
 At Erie, Pa, four persons were killed when two automobiles were struck by q Pittsburgh Buffalo pas s"nger train of the New York Gen. tral, traveling A. minutes late. The accHent occurred during a heavy snoWstorm and the watchman failed to see the approaching train.
 An air mail plane bound for Cleveland was forced to land near Collins Center, Erie county, New York, Ernest Basham, the pilot said he ascended 13,000 feet to get above the snow storm, but was driven down because of the intense cold at that height. He said the temperature was 13 degrees below zero.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

devotion, Mrs. l.. L. Burghoff sang, and q social hour was enjoyed.
 Refreshments were served to the large gathering.
 Unique Club Meeting
 The regular weekly meeting os the Unique club will be held at the Burlington Avenue Community club tonight starting at s o'clock, There will be number of invited guest. nreSnnL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
MAITLAND TESTS
DAWS0N'S PLANE
Ship, Equipped With New
Motor, Is Flown Here
From New York.

One of the fastest Army observation
planes in the service is at Boiling Field
today for the use of F. Trubee Dawson,
Assistant Secretary of War for Aero
nautics, who has been reappointed to
that post in the Hoover air cabinet"
The plane is Curtiss Falcon, which
was flown here from New York yester-
day after being equipped with new
600-horscpower 1870" Curtiss water
cooled motor. The plane. which car
ries pilot and one passenger, has a
cruising speed of 1875 miles an hour and
a top speed of 155 miles, putting It in
the pursuit plane class.
The plane was taken up for DEM
onstration of aerial acrobatics yesterday
afternoon by Lieut.. Lester j. Maitland,
pilot on the Army's California to- Hawaii
flight, with Sergt. Roy w. Hooe, chief
mechanic on the Question Marks world
record endurance flight, as q passenger.
Lieut.. Maitland put the ship through
practically all of the maneuvers which
can be accomplished with a pursuit
plane
The plane will be kept at Boiling
Field for Secretary Dayison's Use in
visiting flying fields all over the country
The Question Mark. a tri-notorcd
Fokker transport plane. which has been
at the Middletown Air Depot, Middle
town, Pa, for general overhauling,
was flown back here yesterday by Lieut..
Louis M. Merrick. operations officer at
Boiling Field The ship will be avail
able for general use as a transport
plane. although no assignments have
been made for it as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
PLANE DOWN IN SNOW.
Craft Flying to Aid Of Injured
Canadian Missionary.

NORTH BAY, Ontario. March IL LP).
The relief plane that Capt. Roy Max
we'll was flying to the aid of Rev. G.
Morrow, Hudson Bay trading post mis-
sionary, was forced down into the deep
snow miles from the Forestry Aerial
Patrol Base on Remi Lake.
Capt. Maxwell, director of the On
tario government flying service. took off
from Remi Lake today on the fourth
leg of his projected fight to Moose Fac
tory He was accompanied by DR.. w.
S. Paul of Cochrane. Their mission was
to aid the missionary. who suffered
broken hip a month ago in a toboggan
accident.
Geographic reports reaching here
from Remi Lake said the plane nosed
into the soft snow and was held fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

Lee Rust at the local clubhouse. 1908
Sixteenth street Mrs. Rust will speak
of the restoration of Wakefield Manor
and Mrs Dimock will tell about the
George Washington Memorial Build
| ing.
The Mothers Club Of ST. James
party March 18 in auditorium OF the
new church, Mount Rainier, Md.
The annual st. Patrick's day dance
of the Gaelic American Club will be
held March Is at the Knights OF Co
lumbus Hall. Timothy Berry heads the
committee in charge.
The University of Michigan Womens
Club will hold a social meeting ton1or-
row at the Y. w. c. A.. Seventeenth
and x streets. Mrs Alice Buchanan
will be hostess and present a fashion
1urvey of Spring models.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
cietv will serve a dinner tomorrow from
4;30 to pm. at Metropolitan M. E.
Church, John Marshall place and G
street.
Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, will
meet tomorrow. pm, at "a Grant
place, under leadership Of w. j. Batch
elder.
Capitol Hill w. G. T. u. will meet
tomorrow. pm, at Waugh M. E.
Church. Mrs. H. E. Rogers will speak.
Rev. Merton S. Rice, D. D.. pastor Of
Metropoiitan NJ. E. Church of Detroit,
will lecture tomorrow. 8 pm. at Foun-
dry M. E. Church at the meeting OF
the Methodist Union.
The Dental Hygienists' Society of the
District will meet tomorrow pm. at
1901 I street. DR.. Bruce Taylor viii
read a paper.
Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. r.. will
meet Friday, pm, at Grand Army
Hall.
The Park View Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow, pm, in Park
View Platoon School. Lieut.. Nina Van
Wrinkle will be the guest speaker. Re-
fres!ments.
The concert at the Marine Barracks
by the Marine Band Orchestra sched-
uled for tomorrow has been Cancelled.
Mrs. Sidonie NJ. Gutenberg. director
of the Child Study Association of New
York will speak on THE Place of the
Mother in the Lives of Her Children
Thursday. 10 am, at Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. Small chill
dren will be cared for without charge
at the church.
The ways and means committee OF
Brightwood Chapter. o. E. S.. Past Ma
iron Bsulah E. Coakley, chairman, will
give cabaret dance at Brightwood
Masonic Temple April IL. Raymond l..
Schreincr will be in charge of tickets.
Clarence Smith of the Hugh Reilly
Co. will address the Probus Club to-
morrow, 1890 pm, at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
RIVER ICE MENACES
WESTERN GERMANY
Melting Snow on Mountains Also
Is Feared-Volunteers Work
to Provide Outlets.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 12.--Ice on the Elbe
the Weser, the Saale and other rivers
of Western Germany is now moving out
to the accompaniment of serious floods
and great anxiety in riverside districts
The first serious foundations were re-
ported from Dausenau. in the Lain
Valley, which was half submerged for
some time.
Detachments of soldiers, fire brigades
and local volunteers are working fever
ishly day and night in all these dis
tricts to protect property and provide
safe outlets for the rushing water. It
is feared that the snow. which is be-
ginning to melt on the Harz Mountains
and other Central German hills. will
swell the rivers so rapidly that all dam
ger points cannot be protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Brazilian Heat Wave Broken.

RIO DE JANEIRO. March - LP).--
The intense heat of the past week was
broken by an equinocital storm which
swept the city throughout the day yes
terday. Tram traffic was interrupted
by the torrential downpour. Among
the several deaths which had resulted
from the heat was that of Jack Alex
androff. a former captain in the Rus
sian army. who was a professional
dancer here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

but who now lives at Murnau, Upper
Bavaria.
During the imitation period Mr.. Loeb
alone practically kept the institute alive,
and on January he contributed $780,
600 toward a fund for special research.
He has raised other sums among his
friends for the endowment fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

The Academy of Natural Sciences in
Philadelphia is the Oldest society OF its
kind in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Womens Club of North Beach.
Md. will meet this evening at Thomas
Circle Club. The mayor and council
of North Beach will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

The Teachers Union of Washington
will have a benefit performance Of
Madame x" by the National Theater
Players. Mrs. M. NJ Gleason of Mac
farland Junior High School, chairman
of benefit committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
GERMANS THANK LOEB.
Aids Psychiatric Re-

MUNICH, Germany, March IL R.--
The Institute for Psychiatric Research
yesterday voted public thanks to James
Loeb. an American, who was one of the
founders of Kuhn, Loeb Co, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

Woodbridge Chapter. No. IS. Royal
Arch Masons. will have a social and
business meeting this evening. Past
High Priest Fowler will speak of 'The
Supreme Court-Past and Present; Lit
tie Known Facts and Famous Cases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

LIGHT 1T, FORGET IT!-Picture
shows the newest refrigerator develop
ment, entirely automatic yet with no
more moving parts than plain ordinary
icebox. Heat makes ice, through the
action of tiny gas fame upon refrig-
Grating liquid. Once you light the little
fame, you have endless, noiseless cold,
plenty of pure ice cubes, without the
slightest effort or bother. Name of marvel
is Electrolux, the Gas Refrigerator.
THE MAGIC NAME!-When you see
this nameplate, "Electrolux," the Gas
Refrigerator, in kitchen, you may know
that the ice and food storage problem
has been solved in the best and most
economical way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

PITY THE COUCH GUEST!H He and turn all night this
couch of reeoom apartment but won't be the fault
his hosts automatic refrigerator Not said refrigerator Eectrox
There machinery single moving the Eectro of
absolutely no only when but forever after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

Lee Rust at the local clubhouse. 1908
Sixteenth street. Mrs. Rust will speak
and Mrs Dimock will tell about the
George Washington Memorial Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

The Mothers Club Of ST. James
School will give st. Patrick's card
party March 10 in auditorium OF the
new church, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

Washington Camp, No. 305. Sons OF
Confederate Veterans. will hold an open
meeting and dance at Confederate Me-
mortal Home, 1922 Vermont avenue.
An address on Live Issues of the Day"
will be given by Robert H.. MCNEIL at
$3.50 O'Clock. Dancing. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

The annual st. Patricks day dance
of the Gaelic American Club will be
held March Is at the Knights OF Co
lumbus Hall. Timothy Berry heads the
committee in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

JUST A FEW PENNIES A DAY.
You probably spend as much for daily
papers as it costs to operate an Elec-
trolux, This refrigerator gives you ice
for life at an incredible saving. One
reason for the low cost is that gas and
water are relatively cheap. Another is
that Electrolux uses only a small guam
tity of each.-
Prices from $4,000 to $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

The University of Michigan Women's
Club will hold a social meeting tomor-
row at the Y. W. c. A.. Seventeenth
and K streets. Mrs. Alice Buchanan
will be hostess and present a fashion
,uryev of Spring models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

Abraham Goldstein will speak be-
fore the Center Forum of the Jewish
Community Center. $3.50 O'Clock. Sub
ject, whittier Mankind" which Is
edited by Charles A. Beard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery will meet tomorrow, 1890 am,
at the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
gocation


~ CCUPYING the major portion of the entire
block bounded by Hnrvurd Street., LGnter
Street and Quarry Road, HARVARD HALL
is situated in Washington's exclusive residential
and apartment center Overlooking Rock Creek Park,
nationally known playground and the citys most
beautiful driveway and designed that each unit
has outside exposures these apartments assured
maximum of light and ventilation.
COnTentenCeS
DIo-FRIGIDAIRE-ELECTRIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HARVARD HALL is equipped with a modern
hgh-powered Radio, and each individual living room
will have outlet and loud speaker with which ene
enjoy the programs without trouble expense.
The newest central plant Frigidaire system is in
stalled with free service to all apartments. Many
other features that make for comfort are: electric
dshwashers, cabinet ranges, towel cabinets in bath
rooms, linen closets, Murphy beds, Servadoors in
kitchen, beautiful coored tile bathrooms with built
in fixtures and showers, maids quarters, valet shop,
24-hour elevator and switchboard service garage in
basement for 100 cars
Markets. Stores, Schools, Churches and Theaters
are located in the immediate neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
By sally MONROE.

When you are making loaf Of cake
remember that the most important
thing Is the baking. If you bake II
carefully, it will be delicious. II you
bake it carelessly, even a cake of the
best materials, put together in the most
scientific manner, may be hard, dry and
soggy.
loaf cake with some fat that does not
burn easily. Butter is very bad tor this
purpose, for 1t burns at a compare
lively low temperature.
1t is a good plan to line the creased
tin with waxed paper, which should be
creased again before the cake is put on
it-othetwise some sorts of cake will
stick to the paper
Then bake the cake slowly, but not,
of course, slowly enough to let it fall
You must know your own oven and
learn how to bake cakes in it.
If you have quick-cooking loaf
cake, you may not need to line the pans
with waxed paper. For sponge cake, no
grease els needed-just sprinkle -four
over the inside of the PAN For some
cakes grease the pans and then sprinkle
with flour.
When you are making patty cakes OF
eponge-cak batter, flour the pans and
then sprinkle them with sugar before
pouring in the batter. This makes a
delicious and interesting surface to the
cake when 1t is done
Don't forget that a good icing i'm
proves a cake tremendously. If your
cake is rather plain, then put on a lit
tie extra icing. and put 1t on carefully
The results will justify your trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Cake to Be Made With Care
IL 1t Is to Be Worth Eating

Among this weeks interesting queries
are:
Can you tell me what makes my
chocolate dipped chocolates sometimes
turn light dusty color after they have
dried? like to make candy for Christ.
mas, but last year had such wretched
luck with 1t, that am hesitant about
| trying 1t. 1t Is SO much work that one
certainly likes to have 1t turn out well. y
Fanny M
Dipping chocolate is temperamentaI
Sometimes It dries rich, glossy, dark
brown. Sometimes, in my own expert
ence. too, 1t dries a most unaJtractive
dusty" color.
The reasons are complicated. Don't
| overhead the dipping chocolate. Don.
get any water or steam in it. Don't
dip the chocolates in a room where
there Is any steam or running water
And work in very cool room. IL is
well to work near an open window in
Winter, il possible.
"Is II necessary to worry about vita
minis in the diet of grown-ups? I
realize that for children it IS very i'm
portant, but my mind is not clear about
those who have got their GROWTH
NJ. H. K.
Don't worry about vitamin--but
they are necessary for grown ups as
well as children. The child who mas a
vitamin-poor diet is. of course, spe-
cially badly off. for the child is grow
ing. and what he doesn't do in the way
of growing as child can't very we'll be
made up later on. But the adult should
be sure to include plenty of raw fruits
and vegetables, butter and milk. and
whole grains in his diet, to make sure
that his system is receiving enough
vitamines for its needs.