davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
EVENING. OtEOHDS

Very new and startling are eve ming oXfords, two and three tie, that Paris creates. Silver brocadc and apple green crepe de chine fashion one pair, with silver Namp and heel and silver cyelets and lacings in the apple green.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
TO CLEAN NICKEL

To clean nickel on stoves which has become di@colorcd from rust and fumes, polish it with Il Gn" E2ndpapcr and then wash well m hot soap suds. Wipe dry and apply furniture polish. Rub we'll.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
Menus for fife Fomily

By MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Breakfast
 Chilled orange juicr. wheat cereal and cream, buttcrcd toast, coffee.
 Lunchcon
 oNSlcr soup and crackers, dill pickles, celery, sugar cookies, 'oa.
 D.nn"r
 Aacaroni and cheese. hakoI squash, biscuit honey, head lrrtuc9 and Russian dressing, grapes, spic. cake, coffee.
 Last MinHtc Thanksgiving Help. The cranberry sauce served jr glass cups and arranged al ca,b place adds color 10 the Thanhsci,. m3 table
 A cloth rinscd out Of warm water and placed over the roasting fowl will produce a tender, well brovnct skin, delicious in flavor. Rinse ouy the cloth f times in warm water during the roasting period.
 Spicod peach salad is dcliciour for Il holiday meal. Serve chilled, spicod peaches in lettuce cups anC top with French dressing. The flaw ors blend well with roasted fowl. To keep celery crisp. thoroughly wash il and cut for serving. plac. in chccse-cloth bag and store ih a cold place.
 Boiled or Candicd apples Colore1 red. serve as an effective Garnisll for roast goose. candird cranbcrricg al, can be used.
 Mint tlavor"d candy strings give ZcSt 10 the chilled fruit cocktail They also add color. Isc one candy for each serving.
 UncOokc1 cranhcrrics, nuts, rai,. m& and grapes can he &cattcro5 over the Thanksgiving table to ad, color.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
CLEAN TUT,

If you use q cloth wrung out O. water 10 which little kerosene has hecn added, it will keep the bath tub shining.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Kathleen Korsting. 2I. or Wichita. kaa. will make her debut in opera with the Chicago Civic Opera con- .. pany this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
HOW UNC BILLY GOT UOMI,
By Thornton V. Burgess

No gift is there. however great. To equal ire" lom's opening gate.
 the Billy Possum
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Tn" longest dam in America IS at Kcokuk. Iowa, with a length of B. 570 feet. .........
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Macaroni and cheese, baked squash. biscuit, honey, head lettuce and Russian dressing, grapes, spic. cake, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Last MinHtc Thanksgiving Help:
 The cranberry sauce served j1 glass cups and arranged al cacb place adds color 10 the Thanksci,. inI table
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

l fought my rising-and ridic- ulous--panic hard as with my fa'i1- er I waited for. an answer 10 his push Of the banks signal button. ] told myself that the bald-hca1c ] man was only what Jerry Ticcr hIi dc-ignated him-a motorist who WIS eifher awful dumb or flat broke He had made no move toward Us, nrcnacinE or otherwise, and in ail probability had neither knoHledE" oL- us nor even passing interest in OUT movements.
 But. though l succeeded in COZ c4aIing any outward indication of ms terror, q very lively fear WAS having it's way with me. and l WIS glad indeed when Mr. Corbin. the hank president, slender, suaFe, ray-haired out youthfuI-lo9klno
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Uncool,c1 cranbcrrics, nuts. rai>. m& and grapes can he Scattcro. over the Thank sgivin% table to ad,. color.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Mint tIavor"d candy strings give z"st 10 the chilled fruit cocktail They also add color. Usc ons candy for each serving.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

HOHIXDNTtL 1. Indication. i. To direct. 2. Stir 1o. Striped cloth. r.. Bow. 13. Meadow. l4. Ghastly. l6. Silkworm r. 70 make lace. IS. Perfume. l9. Moist. 70. More novel. @t. To disporsr. 21. To alirn1'c, go. Ecgiona. %2. Loon. %3. Cats l,"'. "1. Away. "G. To Gip. 37. I.ct it H1u1. %>. Part Of II he noDlh. %H, Brinh to. Sooner than. tl. Aviator. i2. To gaze, 4. Types Of knots.
 VERTICAL I asoning. ? Notion. $ Animal. 1 Tree.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

Boiled or Candicd apples. colore1 red. serve as an effective garnish for roast goose. candicd cranbcrric, al,O can be used
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

SpjCod peach salad IS dcliciou' for Il holiday meal. Serve chilled
 spiced peaches in lettuce cups anc top with French dressing. The flaw ors blend well with roasted fowl.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
l),IlIl"l.

Oyster soup and crackers, q pickles, celery. sugar cookies, toa
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

TO keep celery crisp. thoroughly wash it and cut for serving. plac. in chccse-cloth bag and store ih a cold place.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

By MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Breakfast Chilled orange juicr. wheat cereal and cream, buttcrcd toast, coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
Why Governors Are Impeached.
(New York World.)

Several factors have contributed to the political unrest in the Southwest which is reflected in the impeachment of Governors in Oklahoma and Texas and in the initiation of impeachment proceedings in Lousina. In the first place, the dominant political party in this section encounters little organized op- position in local politics Party discipline therefore is non-exstent Instead of the alignment of Demo- crats against Republicans, the cleavage is between pro-Fergusons and the anti-Fergusons the pro- Longs and the anti-Longs The clashes between such factions are often extremely bitter, because they are actuated by personal feelings.
 In the second place, because of the one-party system party leaders have less inducement to bring forward their best available men, and ambitious politicians often manage to pose as champions of the man at the bottom and to raise what they sometimes call the issue of rough versus stiff necks" Senator Blease of South Carolina and the late Senator Vardaman of Mississippi adopts at this art Ferguson rode high on this issue in Texas for a time
 In Louisiana the rise of young Huey Long has been more spectacular than that of any other of these sef-styled trbunes of the common people but the popular reaction against him has been equally swift He has been in office only ten months and his orders to the letter is considering his inn peachment.
 It is easy to scoff and to attribute the rise of such men to the low intelligence of the electorate But that settles nothing. The truth of the matter is that in the rural regions of the South large element among the voters is nursing real or a fancied grievance The one-horse farmer and the village merchant feel that they have never received the political consideration which is their due and they willing to follow any candidate who pro- claims that he sympathizes with their aspirations Recent impeachments may suggest the dislusion- ment of this group but they also reflect its polti- cal education by the process of trial and error
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
ALASKA LOSES STRONG FRIEND.

Col E. Lester Jones' Director of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, was one of the highest types of public servants. In his death the public is a real loser, and Alaska which has been the beneficiary of much of his work, will feel his pass ing keenly. As American Commissioner in the es- tablishment of the international boundary line be- tween this Territory and Canada, he first into contact with the north and became interested in
 its prosperity He early recognized the lack of ade- quate knowledge regarding it's coastline and the hazards encountered by vessels operating in these waters
 He exhibited his interest in the most practical of ways. He made Alaskan surveys highly m- portant part of the work of the Bureau of which he was head for many years The re-dragging and charting done under his administration added much to the safety of travel and undoubtedly saved both lives and property His efficiency of such high class that it won recognition from three Ma tional Administrations Wilson Harding and Coolidge and had he lived there is to believe that he would not have been continued in office by President Hoover the latter as Secretary of Com merce had, in recognition of his ability, retained him Director of the Coast and Geodetic Survey which is under the Department of Commerce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

1924 two agents and 22 civilians; 1925, five agents and 20 civilians 1926 six agents and IT civilians; l927 five agents and Is civilians 1928, seven agents and 10 civilians making total of 55 agents and 134, private citizens.
 It would be interesting to know how many of the civilians who killed officers brought to trial and convicted and how the number compared to the number of agents tried and convicted for killing private citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
DEATHS FROM DRY ACT.

To the end Of 1928 as a result of the activities of the Federal Prohibition Enforcement Unit 1S9 persons lost their lives according to official state ments from the Treasury Department. Undoubtedly an equal number of deaths have resulted from the efforts of State and County agents which were not taken into account by the Federal authorities.
 In 1920 six agents and five civilians were killed in 1921 six agents and IA civilians; 1922 12 agents and 13 civilians; 1923 four agents and r civilians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
More or Less True

More or Less True
 A woman may be able to keep her age a secret, but try and find one who can keep her unhappy marriage one.
 So far science never has tried to explain why seeing her husband comfortably settled in his easy chair always reminds a wife of a thousand and one little odd jobs around the house she wants him to attend to.
 Our idea of Utopia is a place where men, too, have clothes that are as easy to get into as trouble.
 A cynic usually is a man whose wife has made it clear to him that she considers him fine big disap- pointment but a darn poor excuse for husband
 Daughters knees, now on exhibi- tion show little wear and tear. but if her mothers could be seen they would show from their callosities she spends a lot of time on the kitchen floor and beside her bed.
 A thin woman always thinks a fat woman picks out clothes that make her look fatter instead of those that might make her look less like feather bed tied in the middle.
 A happy marriage is one where the dreams end and the realization begins, and an unhappy one where the dreams end and the nightmare starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
FOUR LUNGS FOR UNDERsEA SAILORS

Two lungs have long sufficed for humans long as they were sound and in workable condition. Now, however the Navy is about to provide extra pair of bellows" for all of it's officers and men who go down under the in submarines Recent tests from submarines submerged at varying depths off the coast of Florida proved the efficacy of a
 ung-like device in making it possible for members of the to escape from the sunken craft to the surface Of 497l safety devices submitted to a special Naval Board, it the only found to have any merit Some 7700 of the lungs have been ordered by the Navy and two will be given to each officer and in it's submarine fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Furniture, fixtures, stock and good will of Rhodes Cafe, also known as Gastineau Cafe for sale. Every thing needed to commence busi- ness, but purchaser, if desire op- crate in present location, must ar range for lease of premises from owners of Gastineau Hotel.
 Property must be sold by April IT, 1929. Write or wire offers. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids or offers. Stock, fixtures and equipment in- ventories approximately S4,oOO 0O Copy of inventory furnished upon request.
 R. E. ROBERTSON.
 Assignee for benefit of creditors of B. F. and Christie Rhades
 200 Seward Building,
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HuL.

Must Wear Wrist Calendar The trait about
 Miss Spring I hate
 Is womanlike,
 She's always late. As The Back of the Silk Hosiery
 Reveals We have good many anti-thingS but no anti-splash mud and slush. This Would Have Sounded Looney
 Twenty Years Ago Blinks; I'm going down to the drugstore for my lunch" Jinks: I'm going down to the electric shop to pay my ice bill"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
Rare, In Fact

You say he is a strange hus- band?'
 "Ill say he is'
 What is so strange about him?"
 Why, they have been married 10 years and he still thinks his wife isn't able to put on her own overshoes or even find a chair for herself when she comes into the room"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
The Idle PeeIer

It's got so every blessed afternoon His wife from home is gone, And no potato now he ever sees Without it's jacket on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
This Would Have Sounded Loone,
This Youth Gets His Fling

Marriage licenses in Colum b u S
 Ohio, Paper) Arthur Cummings, salesman, of Grove City; Mary B. Fling, Wester- vile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

The two Congressman who had their liquor seized by Customs officials entitled to sympathy. They pay their fines easily enough if it to that, but it's going to be hard to place that booze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
Which Was That

She; You sad you spent every cent you made or me before We were married"
 He: "Yeahl And I didn't do any thing else but"
 She Well, if you could live then without any money don't see why you can't now"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

Explorer Sir Hubert Wilkins now plans to cross the North Pole in submarine. We think of several more desirable ways of committing suicide than that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
Card Etiouette

Never tell your partner you can't play bridge very well-she1l find it out and tell you in a way that will make you know it as you never knew it before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
Names Is Names

We don't know whether or not he sells most, but MOST is a fur coat dealer at MaSsilon, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
To Numerous To Mention

To Numerous To Mention The most alarming thing About motor car Casualties
 Is their casualness. c. T. Davis in Little Rock Ga zette
 We'd like to all, we'd have more days
 That were wreckless, If we just had more drivers whc Were less reckless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
Hint To Mother,

Just because a rich man is the angel of a show" is no sign he is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

Try a TOASTED SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
Ed, How Do You Get That Way.

Ed, How Do You Get That Way.
 Sometimes ol Ed Points, of the Boston Globe, thinks of the most unpleasant things-he's asking now What are you going to give the June bride?"
 Either he has a bin full of coal and no present worries, or else he's just trying to see how miserable he can be, thinking up that, this time ayear.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
Plumb IOOney

They've put him in the boody hatch Poor crazy MT. Rome, Who tried to make his wife believe Her place was in the home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

safe for your daughter to be out with.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

Different Points of View The Highbrow: "She shows a lot of understanding"
 The Lowbrow: "I'll say she does" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11
Too True

Not to burn at the stake
 We may have learned, But still, in many homes, A steaks oft burned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

Can You Get the Low Down on
 This? HIGH INGOT OUTPUT Headline in Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

If Only the Salary Went On We'll bet, that after all
 These years of party strife, ]. Gals glad to know again
 Whats meant by private life.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-11

Useless Information Many girl has the desire but not the face to neck.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
SEVEN ARRESTED
 IN DETROIT CASE
Kidnapping Probe Indicates Two
 Still at Large

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 9 Rl-Sevcn persons were in custody today in connection with the Kidnapping of year old Jackie Thompson and police were searching the city for two others suspected of participat- ing in the plot. The child was dis covered in an East Side house We'd nesday night by police shortly after the father, Henry s. Thompson, had paid ransom reported 10 have been $25,000.
 Those held today are James Fer nando, 39, his wife, Anna, 23; Emil Saovc, 23; Anthony Duguanno, 2S, lis wife Mary, f9; Anthony Abruz- Zee, 32, and Joseph De George, 42.
 Fernando, Saovo and Daguanno are charged with Kidnapping. Thomp- son is said to have identified Fer nando as enc of the gang who kid naped his son Sept. 30. The remain der of the prisoners are held for in vestigatiou.
 Only part of the s25,0OO ransom paid by Thompson has been recov- cred, police said. It is thought the two men still at large have the bal ance of the money. The ransom con- sisted of $177,000 cash and $S,U0O i'll notes.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
BLONDES FEWER;
 GENTLEMEN, TOO
Both Types Dying Out, Say
 Scientist and Author

London, Oct. 25 (UP)-Both blondes and gentlemen are bccom- ing rarcr.
 The first opinion Is that of Dr. E. N. Fallaize, scientist. The sec ond is the verdict of Miss Anita Loos' novelist, and author of Gen tlemen Prefer Blondes"
 Said Dr. Failaize in an interview:
 Prom the earliest times, the far Nordic type have been the rulers and leaders of the commounitics largely composed of conquered peo- ples. But owing to war, economic and political causes this prcdomi- nance is diminishing" To this pronouncement Miss Loos adds:
 Well gentlemen are dying out too, so it's all right. Of course there are more bruncttcs. because, of course, they are the ones who marry. When the blondes are gone there is no one to educate the gentlemen so naturally the gentle men die too"
 But according to a London beauty expert, it is a false conclusion to draw, that because the blondes are disa ppcaring they are dying. Rath CT they are dycing.
 "A few women are bleaching their hair now" said he, but there are quite a lot of women naturally blondes who are becoming bru- nettes. This change has been going on for some months, and there are certainly fewer blondes today than there were few years ago.
 However, this drift of tho blondes towadds brunettcs is q good thing for the surviving blondes, n"cord- ing to C. F. Cochran, the British theatrical producer.
 "f quite agree" he said, that blondes are getting rarcr, but this means that gentleman prefer the survivors more than ever"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
BONDS WEAKENED
 BY STOCK CRASH
Tone Of Trading Irregular- - Nervousness Apparent Today

New York, Oct 25 Pl-The bond
 market continued irregular today l There was some restoration of con- , f1dence, which had been shaken yes l terday by the collapse of stock ] values, but the tone of trading was i still uncertain.
 United States government securi- ties, first grade industrials and some of the rails were supported, but selling was noted elsewhere in the , list and even the strongest groups contained a few issues that showed minus signs in the early trading Liberty fourth 4 1-4s drew consid- crable investment buying. Among the rails, nominal gains appeared in
 Missouri Pacific 5s and General As l Southern Railway General 6s and l 4s. Erie 5s, Canadian Pacific 5s, Den yer & Rio Grandc 5s Northern PaCi- | tlc prior lien 4s and Baltimore & Ohio 5s, but the advances were off set by declines in New York Central i 5s Atchison General 4s, St. Louis San Francisco 5s and 412s and At lanta & DanvilIe first As.
 The industrals were mixed. al though few speculative issues climbed. Among the better grade bonds in this group, Armour Real Estate 1-2s advanced nearly a point Steel issues were firm. Good year 5s gained 1 and Indiana Lime stone 6s scared 6.
 Denver Gas x Electric 5s, South western Bell Telephone 5s, Colum- bia Gas X, Electric 5s. Pacific Gas Ga Electric 5s and few other utilities moved ahead slightly. Laclede Gas 5s and United Electric Light & Power first 5s lost more than a point.
 The foreign group was soft.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
F BODIES FOUND
 IN LAKE DISASTER
Real Story Of Sinking Of Car
 Ferry Never Revealed

Milwaukee. Oct. 25 Pt-A dozen place of a Lake Michigan steamer and revealed the fate of her crew of 54.
 Each encased in a life belt, they fOated among wreckage from their ill fated ship, the Grand Trunk car ferry Milwaukee on the lake 1G miles southeast of Kenosha, Wis.
 A half dozen boats were detailed 10 steam to the scene and complete the work of salvage today. Last night, searchers recovered seven bodies, and bits of wreckage which told how the Milwaukee plunged to the bottom when she was unable to breast the batterlng waves of Tues day nights storm and make port at Grand Haven.
 Real Story Unknown
 The story Of the actual events leading up to the sinking seemed destined to remain locked in the bosom of Lake, Michigan. The man who could have told is dead. He is Capt. Robert Bad Weather Mckay Of Grand Haven, who for 50 years had battled the treacherous lake gales, His was the first body iden- tified
 While searchers were writing the last entry in the log of the NIilwau- liee -"foundcrcd'- federal investi-
 
 NostiGation of the tragedy, one of the worst since the Lady Elgin dis astcr in 1860.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
SOCIAL WORKERS
 PICK COMMITTEES
Also Discuss AdVisability Of Publishing Welfare Directory

The executive committee of the Social Workers club met last night at o'clock at the visiting nurses headquarters and ratified new com- mittees for the year. The board also decided to continue holding the meetings of the Social Workers club on the first Wednesday noon of each month. At the monthly meet ing in October Miss Ruth BristolI chairman of the program committee will outline plans for the years study.
 The committees are as follows:
 Executives: President, Rachel C. Colby; vice president, Rev. Theodore s. Dunn; secretary, Cora Beale; treasurer. Gwendolyn Jackson.
 Program Committees: Ruth Bris- tell, chairman; Mrs. John McBriarty, Mary Noonan, Dwight Skinner, Olive Elliot.
 Publicity committee: Ruth Sey- mour, chairman; Ruth Iiimball, Esther Tuttles.
 Membership committee: Mrs. Ger trude Kitson, chairman; Cora Der tini, Ventlic Logan.
 Arrangements committees: Miss Charlotte Nicol, chairman; Miss Iochem.
 Committee for publishing Social Workers directory: Rev. Theodore $. Dunn, chairman; Cora Beale, Olive Elliot, Mrs. r. Chester Hale.
 Committee to promote interest and seek the establishment of isola- ton facilities in New Britain: J. L.. Doyle, chairman; Eurith Wachter Olive Elliot, Mrs. Selma Anderson.
 Special committee to determine sentiment of club in changing the name of the club: Miss Ncntlie Lo- gan, chairman; Mrs. F. Chester Hale, Miss Ruth Seymour, F.. C. Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
ROBBERS CAUGHT IN HOME

Hamilton, Mass. Oct. ,; lP}-Two Lynn men were arrested today while ransaChlng the home of Mrs. George Non l.. Meyer, widow of a former United States ambassador to Italy and Russia. The house had been closed and Mrs. Meyer is at present CT route to Rome for the winter. A pile of art objects and other articles valued at S25,000 had been collected when the burglar alarm sounded III the carctaker's cottage. The care takcr and seven policemen arrested the pair without a struggle.