davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
COOKING SCHOOL PROGRAM

than so degees F., dough wi. not
keep and must be cooked.
Bread SticF Birds
Use strips of ice box roll dough.
roll out l-2-inch thick; cut in strips
1-2-inch wide, roll gently, cover
with cloth and let rise Is minutes.
Tie and shape like birds. Let rise
again. brush with egg white or
melted Crisco and bake 10 minutes
in medium oven Cor 400 degrees)
reduce temperature to $50 and bake
until delicately Drowned. Use whole
cloves for eyes, or dip wet brush
in cinnamon.
Forget Me-N0t Biscuit
Shape roll dough. or standard bis
cult dough, into tiny round balls.
Place SIX balls into each creased
muffin pan. Bake until rising is
finished in hot oven. then brush
with egg white and colored sugar
pink, blue or yellow. Serve with sal
ads or hot tea.
Quick Bread-Standard Recipe
Two cups flour, 4 tablespoons
Crisco. ? level teaspoons X. @. Bak-
ing Powder. ] teaspoon salt. ] tea
spoon sugar. l to l IA cups sweet
milk.
Santone Rolls
Use biscuit dragh-roll into OBJ
long shape, 1-2-inch thick, spread
with Gebhardt's deviled sandwich
spread. Roll up and cut acre : roll.
Turn out upside down inn creased
muffin tins and bake in hot over
as any other biscuit. Serve in
place Of sandwiches for parties and
luncheons. Sunday night su.,pers.
etc.
Poor Mans Gingerbread
3-4-cup Crisco. / cup molasses
dark. IA teaspoon salt. 2 cups
flour. 2 eggs, 1-2 cup sugar, I tea
spoon ginger. cinnamon. cloves,
mixed, 2 cups boiling water.
Mx shortening. sugar. spices and
salt. add molasses. Mix thorough
~. Add hot water and soda, then
flour and beaten eggs last. Bake
30 to 40 minutes in 375 degree oven.
To make Tropical gingerbread,
add one package South Style Co
coanut. Serve with whipped cream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

big navy. first had suggested he be
shent to the naval parley BY the
shipbuilders-
This. Palen explained. was after
Shearer had conducted a merchant
marine publicity campaign for
shipbuilding companies 4 nl926 for
q remuneration OF $500.
Palen took the witness chair aft
er Homer L. Ferguson. president of
the corporation. had told the COM
mittee Palen had hired Shearer and
he believed he could give the de-
tails.
At the outset. Palen said Shearer
asked S25 900 to undertake the work
at Geneva. but he had replied this
could not be afforded.
Then he suggested. the witness
continued. that the New York ship
building corporation and the Beth
lehem S~hipbuilding corporation join
in sharing the cost which was done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Sept. 70.
fP-Nine Texans will attend the
convention OF the American Hotel
association In Detroit. Mich, Sept.
1928, according to r. L. Sanders,
secretary-treasurer Of the Texas
Hotel association.
Paul Harvey of Ell Paso. president
of the Texas association. named the
following delegates: w. G. OLeary
of Houston: II. ID. Baker of San An
tonic: Joseph Huckins III Of Wich-
tia Falls: w. ". Robinson Sr.. Of
Fort Worth; G. "A. Mangold OF Dali
las: Floyd Singleton Of San An
tonic: Shearn Moody Of Galveston;
and C. ~. Hilton OF Dallas.
Harvey will attend ms a delegate
et-large from Texas. He is a MEM
Der or the executive council Of the
association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
WEDNESDAYS G
ICE BOX ROLLS

z IL cups flour. IL cup sugar.
ID cup warm water. 2 cups sweet
milk. / tablespoon salt. 4 table
spoons Crisco. 2 yeast cakes.
Scald milk and let Crisco and
sugar melt while heating. DO not
let boil. Remove from fire and cool
to lukewarm temperature. Sift six
and one-half cups flour into mix
ing bowl. make well In center and
add salt. Then add until stiff
enough to work with hand. And
rest OF flour. or So much as needed
to work thoroughly in pan. Grease
inside Of pan with melted Crisco
and set away to rise to double in
bulk. IS 81 degrees Is best for this.
Work thoroughly again on board
and make into desired shapes. Put
any left over dough in creased, cov-
cred refrigerator dish and use rs
needed for two or three days. If
temperature Of refrigerator Is more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
HARLINCEN REALTORS TO
BURY KNOCKER' MONDAY

ious meeting OF the board having
been held Friday night.
A coffin draped In black viii De
carried through the Fair Park audi
forum. and will be placed ON IN bier
10 be erected on the stage. Buglers
from the Boy Scouts win blow taps.
while the Harlingen high school
band will play the funeral march,
City officials. real estate men and
others win ext0ll the virtues and
vices OF the supposed deceased at
the services.
The committee fri charge on fun
eral arrangements Is composed OF
DR.. j. M. Green and &. ID. Wood.
Pallbearers win be named later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

SOUTH CHAMbEk MEET
KINGSvILLE. Sept. 25.-tP-
The South Texas Chamber of Com
nerce. Guadalupe valley dis -ict.
viii meet in the New Braunfels,
October 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

Mrs. Dougan will show you
that X c is a DOUBLE AC-
TON Baking Powder-that
in using it you get FINE
TEXTURE and LARGE
VOLUME in your bakings-
that you can use LESS than
you do Of high-priced brands.
You will realize that it is not
necessary to pay war prices
for baking powder.
After seeing Mrs. Dougan's
demonstrations, use X @ in
the same way In your own
home. Give II the oven test
and judge by results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

CUIDAD LERDO. Durango, Mex,
Sept. 25.-tPJ-A company has been
formed here to dig for a gold trea-
sure said to have been buried by the
notorious rebel chief Pancho Villa
ON the hacienda San Carlos on the
outskirts or town.
Villa, hard pressed by federal
troops. Is said to have secured a
fabulous sum in gold coins at the
hacienda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Bell Tells Efforts
To Obtain Tariff

MERCEDES. Sept 25.-A history
Of the Valleys fight for q tariff
on tomatoes was given in outline
form before the Rotary club here
Tuesday by j. E. Bell. secretary OK
the san Benito Chamber OF Com
merce.
Bell told Of the Investigations that
have been made, and Of the i'm
portance to the section OF the tariff.
He told OF the various steps i'm the
fight to secure the tariff. and said
that success has practically crowned
the efforts Of Valley and Florida
growers for the tariff on Mexican
and other foreign tomatoes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
THE COOKS BOOK

The X G Cook Book contains ninety excellent
recipes-bread, mullins. cakes and pastry.
You can get a copy FREE by Indicating that
you are q user Of X @ Baking Powder and
enclosing four cents In stamps To cover post
age and packing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

F1NANNIN ~ ANNW WNw"~E~T
MALLEN. Sept. 25.-Immigration
border patrolmen Sunday captured
three men. a light automobile and
So quarts Of mescal as the vehicle
was proceeding through the resi-
dence section of the city on its
way cut of the Valley.
The patrolmen are holding the
car and the liquor while the county
Jail Is holding Marciano and En-
carnacion Weber and Jose Quiler,
charged with illegal possession and
transportation Of liquor.
The catch was made by Officers
II. II. Schildt and M. "A. Johns, who
are stationed In McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
WARD RETURNS R y
IN X
tspecial 10 lac HeraIdl

HARLINGEN. Sept. 25.-Mnxino
city is beginning to be az popular
vacation spot for Texans, who ara
beginning TO utilize air travel in
getting there, according tO Myrun
F. Ward. secretary uf Che Harrington
Chamber OK Commerce, who has
lust returned from ~ vacation iu
the Mexican capital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

HARLINGEN. Sept. 25r-Funeral
services for the Harrington knocker
win be held ut the municipal audi
forum here next Monday evening
at $50. according to announcement
Of members Of the Harlingen Realty
board.
This decision was reached follow
ing "a second meeting of the Real
Estate board, held Monday, a prev
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says. Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or derlies has, been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys- tenn into the lazy. dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water lossens the dry food waste and causes . gentle. thorough, natural movement without forming habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew . Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall or Lig- getts Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY MAY l6, 1929.

ditens of the Monroe street district. The common council then voted to take one month for study of the sanitary sewerage plan on which the board expressed desire to pro. ceed. Alderman Johnson also argued for . month to consider the need of the department for two additional cars, but upon being informed that tho present equipment is in need of immediate replacement he agreed. and the council voted the board per- mission to buy.
 A public hearing was ordered on the petition of I. Koplowitx and others that the sale of fish from ve- hicies be prohibited. The hearing will be siven by the ordinance com- mittee. <
 The garage commission asked per- mission to increase the salary of its clerk, Walter l.. Bell. from S250 to $350 year. The petition went to the salary committee for hearing.
 Park for East End l When Alderman Johnson moved that committee of three members be appointed to bring about the es- tablishment of a park in the eastern section of the city. Alderman Nair, who few minutes previously had been in a warm dispute with John- son over the Franklin square matter, jokingly remarked:-
 You knew that was in the | mayors message, Gus. that's why 1 you brought it in"
 Johnson's only reply was: "I'm glad to see the mayors mind and mine are working along the same lines"
 l Alderman Bartlett moved that . committee be named to determine the city's coal needs and prepare contracts. The alderman had been chairman of similar committees for several years.
 Check. up on Gasoline Bills
 On motion pf Councilman Boyle the board of aldermen was requested to study into the practice. by cit, l o"~ef'~SS"s VI uoAu6 piASALCIy UNuCu automobiles and billing the city fol their use, and report whether, in the boards opinion. it is advisable te continue this practice or purchase automobiles.
 The councilman also moved thai the ordinance committee conside, whether it is advisable to revoke it. ban on carnivals. an ordinance adopted after several years of agita tion. Councilman Boyle, explaining his motion. said carnivals now pla, at the city line on Berlin road, and Willow Brook park suffers damage the city receiving nothing in fees.
 By vote of the council, Joseph W Roche was re-appointed clerk ol committees for a period of one year
 The proposed ordinance to require that all gas heaters be piped intt flues was taken from the table or 1 motion of Alderman Johnson and re-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

nothing weull bs eained sincs the beard oe, adjustment has held . public hearing and taken . stand, although the alderman did not strenuously oppose.
 4 recommendation of the ordi- |aance committee to permit two stores to be operated in three tene- ment frame buildings. went back to that committee for public hearing. The present ordinance permits one. Alderman Johnson made the motion. He remarked that hve or six cases are now pending and that decision should not be made without thor ough consideration.
 Alderman Falk favored the change. He belittled the claim that the amended ordinance would cre- ate . Ire hazard. pointing out that the requirements for freproofing stores lessen rather than aggrevate the ire danger.
 Limit On Boulevard Street Alderman Johnson's move to per- init the police board to try out the boulevard system on West Main street, only. instead of on such streets as the board might see fit. was supported by the council. In the course of the discussion, Chairman Michael w. Bannan of the police board brought out the fact that q new state law. effective July 1, puta control of this question entirely in the hands of the police board. When the police boards recom- mendation that Chief William c. Hart be permitted to attend the con. vention of chiefs at Atlanta, Ga. at g cost of not more than $500. wal read. Alderman Johnson moved adoption. Other members signalled him that Alderman Pajewski wished to make the motion and JohnSon inn mediately withdrew his motion. Pa. jewski then took the floor. and mov- ed adoption of the recommendation which passed by unanimous vote.
 Pajewski was the defendant in | libel suit brought by Chief Hart. one 1 oA N"V SuAARCo UOth8 kltet aJC Woh declared he would send the. chief te Atlanta. After a verdict had been given for the chief, Pajewski wal elected to the common council. l A communication was received from Sister Philomena. mothe, superior of the order of Mary the Immaculate. asking that interest or a sewer assessment against the Pc. fish farm. orphanage and home fo, the aged, be abated. and that these institutions be required to pay nc more than the principal. t3,42S.:5 The petition explained that these in. stitutions are supported by volun. tary contributions and that paymen, of interest charges would work [ hardship.
 Monroe Street situation
 The board of public works asked and was granted ore month more for study of the storm water con
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
ferred to the ordinance committee.
 Batnos6ale Fro StatioQ

ferred to the ordinance committee.
 Barsnesdalc Fro Station
 A report was received from the board of fire commissioners asking for . hearing before the board of fi- nance and taxation on | proposal that fire station be constructed in the Barnesdale district on deferred payment plan. the costs to be ex. tended over period of five years.
 Councilman Samuel Sablotsky, who introduced the resolution which resulted in introduction of the re- port, complimented the board, and moved that the report be referred and the recommendation adopted.
 At the suggestion of other council members he withdrew the latter part of his motion and the council took no action other than to forward the report to the finance board.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
Common Council Bar, Ca. Station
 From Franklin Square After Fight

to beautify the city and ws. have . board of adjustment composed of men of high calibre. Judge Cooper, Judge Gafkney, g. N. Davidson and others. If they are willing to have the change made. then I certainly am."
 Councilman John E. HolmberE took Alderman Johnson's side of the argument and refuted the claim that 1t is | personal measure. The councilman isaid he has talked with ministers, church members and property owners and the sentiment is opposed.
 For the claimed reasons that the station would be too near church buildings. would increase traffic hazards and would detract from tho beauty of tho district. Councilman I Joseph l.. Mlynarski. of the fifth ward registered opposition. Calls Lunch Cart Canlouhagc Councilman Walter J. Nelson ex- pressed . belief that the talk of placing . lunch cart on the site is nothing but camouflaxe and that no such business will be established. He urged that the proposed change in the zone law be defeated. When the roll was called. Mayor Paonessa exercised his option and did not vote. Alderman Pajewski sought to be relieved from voting. but was prevailed upon to register his sentiment and he voted to accept the change.
 When Councilman Boyle wa. reached, he said. with ahote of hnality: T want to be excused from voting"
 I'm sorry. but you must vote. '' Councilman Samuel Sablotsky, the presiding officer, answered.
 Boyle replied: II want to be ex- cused under the rules of the com- mon council"
 The rule was read, disclosing that . member may be excused if he has an interest in the matter under dis cussion, or if excused " the coun- cil.
 T can't say have an interest in the matter, but am not as fully in- formed as should be before vote. Now go ahead and make me vote if you want to-" Boyle challenged.
 Boyle Forced to Vote
 The council voted to require him to go on record, and he favored re- jecting the change.
 l Those who favored changing the zone to permit gasoline filling sta- tions were: Aldermen Nair, Bart lett and Pajewski: Councilmen Hu- ber, Hanes. Milford. Parker, Curtin, Warner. Macora. Greene, Conlon and Sablotsky.
 Favoring rejection of the adjust. ment boards recommendation were: Aldermen Falk and Johnson; Coun- cilmen Whitman, Scheuy, Ziegler, Holmbers. Goddard, Molander. Will limetz. Nelson, Landwehr. Mlynarski Abrahamson and Boyle.
 ure outnumbered those who favored by . narrow margin of two votes. the result was not as close as appeared since . two thirds vote is required to change the zonins law.
 Riley Case Goes Back Again
 The board of adjustment failed [ second time to receive a vote of con. ndence from the common council when Councilman George A. Mo. lander was supported in his move to have referred back . report re. fusing George J. Riley's application for . change of zone on Carlton street. Riley wishes to extend his business building into the portion of his plot which is xoned for resi-. dence uses. Councilman Molander argued it is unfair to cut . mans property into two zones, and asked that reconsideration be given.
 Alderman Johnson agreed. Alder man Bartlett expressed . belief that
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

cemplainsd ts Lteue1ae1t enGasel Bamfotth at pelics haa1esattass et 7:56 last night that the Vstes II the East Main strest railroad csessing were lowered shd bre,sS the wtnA- shield of his automobile aa Ae wes driving over the tracks
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
AR. DAWES PEEvED

Washington. May le R-"You can go plumb to hell. that's my busi- ness," said tho ambassador, pulling hard on his undersIung pipe. That was the answer Charles D. Dawes, newly appointed ambassador to the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

court of St. James's gave newspapss men yesterday in reply te inquiry as to whether he was taking along to London . supply of knickers.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

R, R. GATES DAMAGE AUTO
 Santo Rec of 201 Hartford avenue
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

DON'T BE CONFUSED BY PRICE TALK. It is possible to make tire of your size in perhaps 20 different grades to sell at 20 different prices. And the cheapest one-to the eye might look almost as good as the most expensive. (But what difference in serviceO
 CONSIDER A FEW FACTS. The com. pany which builds the most tires certain. fv can produce at lowest costs. That's
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

HON Ot WhAe 00e tire your driving naeds require ce b ow nueh you want to pay. Yoan always fad, ia Oood. year Tirss, the best combination of qlaaliey and price. A low~ peice han . Goodys& o6ess isawe siR ofa wholelotlow~quahey. A higher peiee6 oa . Goodys3 b juse pey. ing somebody & applssaues.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
RUNAWAY AUTO HITS
 TWO BOYS AND FENCE
Goes Wild When Owner CranIss 1t While
 ia Gear

After knocking two small boys to the sidewalk and topping H fence at @9 Lee street, at o'clock this after noon, q runaway automobile came to a stop at the side of dWcling
 The boys-CharleS kamatos, four years old. of 50 Clark street, and Edward Schikora, six years old, of Union Street-cScapcd without in jury, but to make dOubly sure. Charles SadIow of 2iO Cleveland avenue, Hartford. owner of the au- tomobilc, took them 10 q physicians $ oificc to confirm their statements that they were not hurt.
 SadloW reported to Detective Ser Geant George C. Ellingcr that his automobile stalled near the inter section of Lee and Clark streets. and when he was unable 10 start the motor in the usual way he stepped out and crankcd the motor. He had forgotten 10 discngaGc the gears, however, and with the first cXplo- sion Sf the motor, the car EngCd forward, forcing SadloW to a quick retreat. rounded the corner, knock ing the boys 10 the sidewalk and then plunged through the picket fence of the property owned by Will liam Criscitella.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
MAYS NECK BROKEN,
 HE DOESN'T KNOW 1T
Medical Experts Clash in S25,OOO Suit Against
 Arbour X Son

New Haven, Dec. II LP-Ausrlm0 Suozzo, a tailor looked on in puzzled silence while attorneys and medical men clashcd in superior court here before Judge Newell Jennings and a jury in an cndcavor 10 prove or dis prove that Suozzo is going about with broken neck. The trial is of an action for $25,000 against the Connecticut Co. and Joseph Ar bour of New Britain. growing ont Of Suozzo'S alleged permanent in jurlcs resulting from collision of a truck and trolley in New Haven last January.
 Dr. Louis r. Whcatley, director Of the N-ray department of Grace hos pital, startled the court when he declared the alleged fracture is nothing but q joint space, forming q shadow thrown across the vcrtc- bra hy distortion of the neck posi- ton"
 Dr. Whcatlcy supported his tcsti- mony by producing N-ray pictures of his own neck and that of Charles
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
PRISONERS RI0TED
 FOUR MONTHS AGO
5O Long Term CODYicts Led
 Break at That Time
17OO IN PREVIOUS TRIAL
Two Killed in Original Attcmpt- ScNcra! Othcr serious Battles, Worst in Colorado. Followed New York Effort

By the Associated Press.
 The last riot at Auburn prison oc- cured on Sunday, July %, fifty long term conyicts led 1.7o0 inmates in the revolt, captured the prison ar senal, Stormed the main gates and burned prison shops valued at $5O0.- 900.
 Two cOnvicts were killed, third was seriously wounded; four guards were wounded by Gunire. and four convicts escaped, One was killed later while resisting rccapturo.
 Ii being sunday afternoon. the force of guards had been reduced to onc-third strength. but a mere handful of guards held the con- victs at bay until the remainder of the staff and supporting state troop CTS arrived on the scene.
 This outbreak was the second of a series of four major prison up- risngs which occurred in various parts of the country within a pc riod of four months.
 Ht HISl oi lHc ScIlCS occurred at Clinton prison, Danncmora. N Y, on July 22, known as Siberia" 10 inc underworld. Clinton prison houses only the most desperate criminals, Thirteen hundred of them rushed the guards in dar- ing attempt to escape.
 Three of the conyicts were killed and the uprising finally subdued by guards and troops from the state militia camp at Plattshurg,
 Convicts at the federal pcnitou- tiary al Leavenworth, Kas.. rcbellcd over the quality of their food and the discipline system on August first. Que prisoner was killed and thr"" injured.
 The most serious of the four out breaks was at the Colorado state
 Continued on Page Two)