davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
One-Egg Dressing.

Mix together half a cupful of sugar,
one level teaspoonful of salt, one level
teaspoonful of dry mustard and one
tablespoonful of -four. Then add half a
cupful of milk and one beaten egg. Heat
half cupful Of vinegar IN saucepan
and add slowly the other ingredients.
Cook until thick, stirring constantly.
This makes half a pint of dressing and
keeps we'll Mix with plain or whipped
cream when serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Graham Gems.

Beat one egg and add one cupful of
sweet cream. Mix one teaspoonful Of
baking powder with two tablespoonful
OF sugar and pinch of salt. and add
to the egg mixture. Stir in enough
graham -four to make the mixture quite
stiff. Bake in gem pans in hot oven
and serve hot with butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15
Baked Spinach.

Stir half teaspoonful of salt, pepper
to tase and two hard-boiled eggs to-
gether and mix with two cupfuls of
cooked spinach which has been drained.
Pour the mixture into a buttered bak-
ing dish and cover with strips Of bacon.
Bake in hot oven until the bacon is
Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

THE PERSON WHOSE HABIT IT IS
TO BE ON TIME SEES NO REASON
WHY OTHERS FAIL IN THIS
RESPECT.
member of the family is not orderly
also. To him or to her orderliness Is
simply putting things where they be-
long. This certainly cannot be hard.
Why doesn't everybody do it? Life
would!
No one can deny that this is absc-
lutely true. 1t takes a systematic mind,
however, and unfortunately some are
not systematic. Efficiency experts would
not have as many jobs as they do #
every one was systematic and orderly.
1t is undeniably true, also, that success
in any line is accomplished much more
quickly with orderliness and system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

Every person has some fine traits, and
most OF us expect to find our own in
others. Mothers Of large families will
corroborate this statement.
The member of the family who is
orderly sees no reason why every other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-15

A tribe which has ben found in Mo-
rocco binds its idols with ropes and
leaves the letters on until prayerful
request is granted or the displeasure Of
the disappointed supplicant abates.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
AUD, TALK FAV0RS AN INVESTIGATION
 OF PUBLIC WORKS
Continued From First Page)

doubt help to reduce the 2S mill tax rate which the undersigned and a very few members of the common council were opposed 10.
 AS to extravaganza surely you don't think there was any saving in using two trucks to haul dirt such distance that it took 45 minutes for them to return thereby leaving a steam shovel practically idle as 1t took but few minutes to fill the trucks. A shorter haul should have been found and this was simple matter as there was one only few hundred yards away but for some reason or other this was not done. This happened on Slater Road ac- Cording to a taxpayer whose name the road was later given.
 "I also wish 10 take this oppor- tunity of mentioning that courtesy and cooperation have not been shown at all times by your depart ment. l know of one property owner who not so long ago came to your office and complained about his cesspools running over. the filthy conditions Of which the board of health were notified, He wanted this condition taken care of by having sewer laid down the street. There are at least three such streets which are l built up with nice homes namely, FoXon Road. Tulip and Hatch streets, Yet. in certain tract of land where there were no houses built sewers were put in. I do not call this fair to the property owners on the above mentioned streets.
 "The above mentioned facts I be lieVe are enough for the investigat- ling committee of the Common Coun- cil to look into if they so see fit, ] believe this committee has never been dismissed,
 "Nery truly yours,
 w. F. TALK.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Weddings
pARkER-RANCLSkI

Rev Walter A. McCrann officiated at the marriage Of Miss Helen Ban ulski daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Banulski of Winter street and Zlgmond Parker, son of Mir and Mrs. William Parker of Union street, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Marys church. Miss Bertha Banulski sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor and Joseph Demort as best mau Miss Marion Banulski attended her cousin as bridesmaid. Walter Stel- mach acted as usher.
 The bride wore a smart plain cap fashion caught with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid Of honor wore a crisp taffeta gown of yellow trimmed with a butterfly bow and a hat to match. Her bouquet was of yellow roses. | The bridesmaid wore a taffeta gown of orchid trimmed with Spanish lace and hat to match and carried pale l pink butterfly roses.
 A reception Was held for about | 150 guests from Poughkeepsle. | Thomaston. Terryville, Bristol, and New Britain at the Ukrainian hall which was prettily decorated in rose and white.
 Mr. and Mrs. Parker left for a 1 bopavmooD in New York and upOn | their return will live at IA Winter street. Mr. Parker is a fireman 1 stationed at House No. 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
FIVE STILL" ALARM FIRES

The fire department was called fiNe e times over the holiday, none or the fires being serious. A pile Of rubbish was blazing in the rear of 196 Hartford avenue on property Of Moses Deoenian and a nearby barn was threatened when Co. No. was called at 1:57 o'clock, and a minute later Co. No. 3 answered a call for a fire on Talcott street only to find that both calls were for the same fire
 A roof fire on the Considine prop erty at 66 Hartford avenue was ex- tinguished by Co. No. at 10:32 and at 10;34 Co. No. went to 1230 Stanley street where a set of plat form scales was burning, slight dam age resulting.
 Co. No. was caleld at 12:19 last night to 129 Rhodes street pile of railroad ties in the rear of Fred Berg's property having taken fire.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Keeling, Arthur Goldman, Robert Taylor. Benjamin Taylor, Clifton An drews, Raphael Pasados Milton Bonney, Wesley Films, Norman Films, Stanley Starzyck, Merwin Wellirs, Richard Walsh, Joseph Spring Albert Biehler. Harold Nor ley, Charles Burns, Fred Lackey, Mortimer Swanson. Alvar Johnson Walter Larson, Paul Olson, David Dary. J. Graham Dary, John Dyson, and Roscoe Gilpatric.
 The following cubs will attend the first week of camp: Converse Hum phrey, Gordon Raymond, Robert Ely, Gordon Guiberson, Arthur Day, Raymond Alderman Theodore Zuk, Russel Gold. and Gerald Cohen.
 There gre two new cabins for the junior camp. One of them is the gift of a prominent Rotarian.
 Legion Takes 24 Boys
 Twenty-four boys, proteges of the Eddy Glover post, American Legion, were transported 10 the summer camp near Burlington this after roon. The boys were taken there in private cars owned by members of the Legion.
 Everett Turner is in charge of the committee and is assisted by Joe Perrone. The boys will remaln for two weeks and will be replaced by a similar group.
 Forty girls will leave tomorrow for Camp Sprague, at Jobs pond, near Portland where they will be- come part of the Girl Scout camp. Miss Elizabeth Fox is camp mana ger.
 The New Britain Fresh Air camp which opened at Burlington June 25 will receive its second consignment Of children when 106 small girls will be transported to the camp grounds next Tuesday. Robert Reed and Miss Nentlie Logan are in charge this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Merchandise Stolen
 From Main St. Store

Several pairs ot womens' garters. mems handkerchiefs, IS shirts. a belt, bathing suit, several pairs of mems gloves, scarfs. ties. several pocketbooks and between S4 and $5 in cash were stolen from l.. Nowin- skis store at GA Main street last night.
 Officer John NJ. Liebler learned that entrance was gained by pushing open a trap door leading to the store from a garage in the basement. The door was not fastened but heavy counter had been placed on it to serve as a lock.
 A stranger, Of whom description was obtained by Officer Liebler, is suspected. He was in the store yes terday and appeared 10 be observing the layout while looking al articles of womons wearing apparel, finally making q. small purchase
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
City Items

Moody SeCretarial School summer session, July S-August 1G.-advt.
 Stock and fixtures in the jewelr! store of Albert Enoch of 330 Main street will be sold at auction by Con stable John Record on July 19 to satisfy a judgment in city court.
 Try OUT special Sat. supper, soc. Soda Shoppe.-advt.
 Officer Cornelius Keough extin- guished a fire in an awning outside ]. Negrolas store at Beaver and Main streets at 9;30 last night, using a pail of water
 The monthly meeting Of the con- mittee on supplies and printing Will be held Monday evening at the office of the city clerk,
 James Scvoca of 10 Smith street was bitten by dog owned by Mrs. NIicczkowski of 20 Crown street on Myrtle street last night, and Acting Sergeant George Collins. who was detailed to investigate, reported that he received information that the dog had bitten others.
 Moody Secretarial School summer session, July S-August 16,-adNt,
 Officer David Doty lectured two small boys who did slight damage to mail boxes on Konstin place, com plaint being made to Sergeant King today.
 Samuel Weinstock, manager of the
  cial street complained to the police that boys have been tampering with automobiles in the garage in the rear of the store.
 An automobile owned hy Dr. NJ. S. Dunn of 292 LinWood street was reported stolen at 1l:0o last night from Walnut street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
SAILING FOR ITALY

AIr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Calderone of 43 Fairview street will leave to- night on the "Augusta' to visit their native land, Italy, after an absence of 23 years. They will visit their friends and relatives and then will go on an excursion through Genos, Spezia, Venice, Milan, Pisa. Rome and Naples. In six months they will return to this country on the "Roma" and will make their home at 43 FairNieW street.
 Joseph Cristoforo of Arch street will aso leave tonight to visit friends and relatives residing in Italy. He Mill remain in Italy for a few months and expects to return to this city according to his agents, Agencia Italia.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
TRAINS AID PLANES

Chicago, July 5.-The co-operatio or railroads and airplanes is speed ing up the schedule of the Amer
 can traveller. according to Il Transatlantic service also is speede up. Berlin to the United States hs been cut from ten to six day Schedules of trains and planes al so fixed that they waste no time i getting ocean travellers to sea port
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Picnickers Give S20S
 To Church Society Fund

More than 200 members of the Ladies' Aid society and friends from the First Lutheran church spent Independence day at Grove beach as guests of MT. and Mrs. Abel kronholm. Mrs. kronholm had delightful dinner prepared and served to the guests. The treasury of the society was en- amounted to s2OS. Rev. pr. Abel A. Ahlquist expressed heartfelt thanks in behalf of the society to MT. and Mrs. kronholm.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
TWO LEAVING FOR POLAND

John Zapatka. 5S years of age, Of 33S North Burritt street. will said tomorrow noon for Poland He is prominent in the social activities Of the Polish people. Mr. Zapatka plans to remain in Poland for few years. Andrew Kadziolka of Bris- tol, according to Agent S. Arszylo- wicz of this city. will sail tomorrow noon from New York for a few months visit in Poland.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
YOUNGSTERS READY
 FOR ANNUAL CAMPS
Boy and Girl Scouts and Legion
 Guests Total 22O

Next week New Britain childhood will take to the outdoor life In great numbers. More than 200 will be enjoying the outdoor life in camp either under the direction Of scout organizations, the fresh air camp or the American Legion. With the opening of the Scout camps to- morrow there will be 22O New Britain boys and girls eating, sleeping, playing, exercising and otherwise enjoying the healthful fresh air and sunshine outdoors.
 Boy Scout Camp
 The 12th season Of the local Boy Scout council camp will begin Sat urday with a group of 50 scouts reporting in the afternoon at camp headouarters at Crystal pond in Woodstock. This is the second sea con on the new 35-acre camp site purchased in 1928. and the enroll ment is larger, insuring a record breaking and successful camp. AL
  ed during the seven weeks dura- tion of camp, and this will be in creased by late applicants who will be accommodated in those weeks in which there is any vacancy.
 The adv anCe party has everything we'll set for the incoming campers md the sta if is eagerly looking for ward to the official opening. The following scouts are attending 'he first week of camp: William Crowell Jim Crowley, Sherwood Raymond Roger Morse, Joseph kitson, Irving Gorbach, Richard Burns, Hertcrt Williams Harry Hall, Robert Guiber- son. Paul Helwig. Francis Clark Richard Lord, Walter Luk. Ward Kisselbrack, Alden Keeling. Harold
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
SHORT AND SOUR

San Bernardino. Cal, July B. Charging assertion and cruelt, Marsarito Cabral, Mexican, aske for divorce from his bride of tw weeks, Olympia Cabrol. He state that he had repeatedly asked h
 wife to return to his home, but tn; she had refused, The pair wei married on June 27, 1922, and seps rated on July Is of the same year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Red Cross Drive Will
 Have New '29 Chairman

The selection of a chairman for the Red Cross roll call will be the problem facing directors of the local Red Cross chapter at a meeting to be held next week. Arnold Mills, who held that position last year. stated today that he has informed the committee in charge that he will be unable to accept the posi- ton next fall.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
'SUFFOCAT|0N' CAUSE
 IN HENDRIX DEATH
Continued From First Page)

in the water without drowning. Medical Examiner Victor A. kow- alewski of West Haven who per formed the autopsy likewise refused to comment. Dr. A. s. Mcqueen. Rranford medical examiner, said death was caused by drowning.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
PARTYKA IN CRITICAL STATE

Court Interpreter John Partyka of 54 Booth street has been advised that his eldest son, aged 26, is critically ill at his home in Brook lyn, N. Y, and fears are entertained for his recovery. The young man developed blood poisoning in his arm recently and his condition be- came serious. An operation was
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
DRIVER FACES FOUR CHARGES

Angelo Glosso, 35, of 239 oak street, was arrested on Lasalle street this afternoon on charges of driving an automobile without certificate of registration, without an operators license, with improper brakes and overlooking. He will he arraigned in police court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Well Known Clubman
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today Of the suspension of the operators licenses of the following; Stanley J. Matulis of SIS Church street; John Ragelis of BIS Elm street; Luke La Gava of 70 Camp street: Joseph Ella of 264 Cherry street; Stanley Pawel- czyk of 4l2 Broad street; Joseph Pliska of 93 Gold street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
WIFE LEAVES HONIE

Wadislaw Paicizek of A GroI street reported to the police la night that his wife left him thre days ago and refused to return. H wanted an officer to speak to he
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
ATWOOD STREET BURGLARY

Fireman William Coffey reported to the police today that his home at Atwood street was entered last night and some jowelry taken. The detective bureau is Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Friends of Hendryx said today that he was a good swimmer and could easily have saved himself if he were alive or conscious when he fell into the water. It was said that Hendryx's body was found by mem- bers Of the Nybyx party after they had returned from short visit to the Ball home ashore.
 Police Chief Victor La CroiX of Branford, in whose investigating jurisdiction the case lies, said Ge had not yet been officially notified of HendryX's death.
 Branford, July 5.-(Pl-Whether Nathan W. HendryX. 49, president of the Andrew B. Hendryx company. bird cage manufa cturers of New Haven, met death Wednesday night through foul play. or accidentally fell into the waters of stony Creek and was drowned. was the subject Of police investigation today.
 Body Found Floating
 The body was discovered fully clothed floating in the water near Long Island Sound close to his yacht which was tied to a dock. An autopsy was performed by Dr. Vic tor A. owolewski, acting New Hav- en medical examiner, but the result was not made public. According to Acting Coroner James J. Corrigan. however, Hendryx's death was not | due to shock, as at first reported. Dr. A. S. Mcqueen. Branford medi- cal examiner said death was caused by drowning.
 A report that Hendryx had been 1 entertaining a party of friends is be- ing traced today by detectives. His widow. the former Leatrice NJ. Hum- | page of Syracuse. N. Y. and a young l son, Andrew B. Hendryx, were | known to have been aboard the 1 yacht.
 Well Known Clubman
 Since leaving Sheffield Scientific school in 1900, HendryX had been associated with the manufacturing g company his father founded. He was prominent as a cIubman and yachts man. In l 927 he was appointed to the civil service board He was named president last winter.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

performed but he failed to rally an today he was reported in semi conscious condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
BRIGHT COLORS

The newest travelling togs feature bright colors. One smart costume has black and orange plaided georgette frock. with an orange top. coat.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

teeth showing. Happy Jack almost turned a back somersault, ran for the nearest tree and climbed it. Tnere he was joined by Mrs. Happy Jack and the children, and they all sat there and chattered and scold- ed, while Robber the Rat grinninG between bites, stuffed himself
 Now. there is no one greedier than Robber the Rat. By the time he had finished and gone back to his hole there was little left. Happy Jack was the first one to venture down. He moved cautiously. There was something rather terrible look ing about Robber the Rat. Happy Jack reached the flat stone. Robber the Rat did not appear. Mrs. Happy Jack and the children Venturel down to join Happy Jack. It was rather sorrowful breakfast party. You see. all of the best of the food had disappeared and there wasn't enough left 10 give them much more than bite all around.
 Copyright. 1929, r, w. Rursess)
 The next story: "Robber the Rat Lives Up 10 His Name"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

he was seated defenseless in the tub, one of the most interesting fa- talities in the records of mortality was added to the list. Recently Dr. Guy Hinsdale has assembled from various sources records of similar accidents occurring in bathtubs and the list is striking revelation of human carele ssness.
 Some years ago a woman in Chi cago left her tNin babies in the tub while she went to talk to a peddler at the door. When she returned she found both babies drowned
 Dr. Hinsdale calls attention to the following classification of acci- dents during bathing;
 Falls on slippery places in the bathrooms; falls on getting in or out of the tilp
 Faintness or vertigo in getting in or out of the tub
 Epileptic convulsions occurring while m the bath.
 Painting attack from heart dis ease.
 Brain hemorrhage or apoplexy.
 Drowning in the tub.
 Scalding in the tub.
 Scalding in mistake for cold shower.
 Burns from steam in the Turkish bath.
 Death from electric shock while in the bath through short circuit from heating lamps or vibrators.
 Death from escaping gas from the bathroom heater.
 Death from plunges in water that is too cold while one is overheated
 When baths are given for medical purposes the patient needs much more supervision than when baths are taken for ordinary cleansing A person with weak heart is much more likely to have a fainting attack or heart failure.
 The sudden application of heat or motion may rise the blood pres sure in the aged with hardened weakened arteries and produce brain hemorrhase. Most of the electrical vibrators, heating de- vices, and similar electric accessor- ies used in tie bathroom are not
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

Happy Jack Squirrel and Farmer Browns Boy are the best of friends. They have been for a long time All Htnter long Happy Jack was always sure of finding something to eat, put out especially for him. When spring came Farmer Browns Boy still con- onued to put out food for Happy Jack. There was one particular big nat stone on the old stone wall, along the edge of the Old Orchard, which Farmer Browns Roy said was Happy Jacks table. Mrs. Happy Jack used to so there with him. She was not quite SO fearless as Happy Jack. for she had never had quite courage enough 10 take food from the hands of Farmer Browns Boy. ~ Happy Jack often did.
 It was to this table that Mr. and Mrs. Happy Jack proudly led lit- tie family of four. as soon as the latter were old enough. With always plenty to eat. these young gray squirrels grew fast. Very proud of thsir family was Happy Jack, and . wonderful time they all had car ly in the morning as they frisked about on the old stone wall and in the trees near by. Farmer Browns Bey used to delight in watching them.
 Early one morning, Happy Jack had gone over for an extra early breakfast. He was sitting on the edge of the tahle-which, you know. wall. It was beautiful spring Ihorning. The feathered folk were singing and everything was as peaceful as could be. Happy Jack was nibblng bit of wood rather dlintiIy as he waited for his fam fly 10 arrive.
 Now, unknown to any one, Rob Der the Rat had moved over from Farmer Browns barn to a hole uh- der the old stone wall. not far from Happy Jacks table. From the en- trance 10 that hole he had watched Happy Jack and his family stuffing themselves morning after morn- ing, Later, when he was sure that no one was watching, he had stol- en over 10 that big flat rock and areedily eaten what was left. Then lie had scurried back into his hole for the ways of Robber the Rat are ways Of darkness. and he does not like the sunlight.
 On this particular morning Farmer Browns Boy was up unusu- ally early. He had left q boun'iful f~eakfast on that flat stone heforA Hnppy Jack arrived. There were s.veral things that Happy Jack was particularly fon1 of. This is th" best breakfast I've had for q long h'ne" thought Happy Jack as he Tihbed and waited for Mrs Happy Jack and the children to arrive. T wish the family would hurry mp. If they don't come soon ] am afraid shall be greedy"
 ft was just then that there was . sudden rush along the top of the old stone wall and Happy JacF looked up to see Robber the Rat big. dirty, evil-looking-rush straight at him with all his sharp
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

ERNiINE FLOWER A black and deep rose dressing gown has an ermine flower decorat- ing it's shoulders Ermine edges its wide sleeves.