davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13

have produced cheese food ideal for
cooking purposes.
Now cheese sauces and rabbits"
are among the most hes!thful and
easily prepared CT special feasts. with
a p:quancy to tempt lazy spring APP
pctites.
Here are two ideal welsh rabbit"
recipes tested IN the horne economies
department Of the Kraft-pbea!E Con-.
pany. -.
vc!yce.a Val-h R0hsi.
tablespoon Outter !. te7saoon each
2 tablespoons iour SAT- AID dry
:, cup milk musta d
! passage Velvecta Dash of papriEa
teas oon worcestershire sauce
Mel; butter. add -four and milk gradu.
ally. cook in a double boiler q few min
utes. Add seasonings and Velvee;a,
Broken in pieces. Cook and stir until
veivco:a is melted. Serve on toast or
crackers.
v,lyect1 Tomato Rabbit -:
can tomato soup teaspoon ,wor.
! pcc,-ge velvec;a ces;crshire
| esg sauce
Salt pepper paprika
Heat tomato soup lundiluted) In
double boiler. Add Ve!veeta. Gu, IN sew.
eraI pieces and stir the mixture jnii.
Vciveeta is melted. Add beaten egg and
COOK n moment. stirring constantly. Sea-
son highly and serve on toast or cracGe-s
TaIs Is also very good served o.
timbales made with rice boiled unit. ,e
der. drained AID rinsed with DOLL
water to keep the grains separate
soned with salt. pepper. paprii;a. or ~
butter and very little chopped >rinr -
PARSLEY IL desired. packed N bu'tn' -
crstard cups and turned out on rsat'..
when ready 10 serve. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13
G<SeQn;Heuu
HNVh Rr bssSss 5da@ ::
NO! NO! MOI

Once when sentimental youth, my saa insres-
sby shocked when heard of nhuan end who had put out
the eyes of helpless little bird order ascertain whether its
song would Be made thereby And the brute had pfed
with pride over bis heartless experiment
greedy theatrical manager conspred to break the heart OF
beautiful girl who sang his troupe order develop rats
which her CHEEKY youth lacked She walked into the uap-de
heart broken The pathetic and stayed The human
hog flied his Golfers with the proceeds, satisfied with himself
The songs tender appealing to the emotions
brought better price
Bunyan his immortal Pilgrims Progress second only
h. the Bible in popularity, while he confined within dismal
half-Eghted dungeon.
Our best coection-eu volumes of Short Stories
life while the author of of penten
taries.
Does require prvaon dnress suffering to bring the very
best within the human soul? There those that think
so-but the truth Solitary confinement may find
IN active mental occupation; but the human mind works best IN
an atmosphere of absolute freedom and content.
One of the brilliant writers know Of who is blessing
people everywhere with his superb talent today has never my
knowledge known misfortune He is wealthy his mental pose
perfect his standing envae He is his best every particular
and could be improved by prison. by the loss OF any
one of his five Away with the heaensh superstition that
bitter duress sweetens the singing in Gods kngdomI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13
L-A.

! BY cleaning one room at time she
/ eliminates the discomfort and dislike
: OF housekeeping time for tie enti-r
/ family. And today's household appn'
, ances ere "a aid to efficiency, cas-
and speed.
1.-THE C::eatect reform Is in the
laundry. Before the evolution OF the
wringer!cca c2inrcr type washing ma.
chine. clean blankets we're a problem
in every household. Every woman
prizes her soft woolly blankets and
| wants to keep them like new. When
they are spun dry by the centrlfugsi
force OF the spinner they remain
fluffy. And the process is so simple.
it is no task at all There is al econ.
omy OF tine. money, nerves and
muscle. At tie rate Of 90 pounds OF
clothes washed clean an hour the
entire household can be RE %?ic
and span in less tire tnan our
grandmothers could wash one
blanket.
with the turn Of switch tns
power and strength OF a nuna.eG
brawny arms is at the housewives
service. winter. summer and partlcu-
larly in the spring cleaning season.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13
N.B.C Mopes 10 Give Public
Best in Radio From Capital

The growing Importance OF radio
programs deal . with governmental
scientific, educational and informa-
tional subjects is recognized in the
appointment Of a new vice president
for the National Broadcasting Com
pany, to have headquarters in Wash
ington.
AS center Of purely entertainment
programs, New York has held-and
will continue to hold-national lead
ership. For Broadway is still the
Mecca OF musical and dramatic talent.
Recent months, however, have
demonstrated an increasing public in
terest In programs broadening the
field of radio service. More and more
the people are demanding that this
new raedinra of communication bring
them not euter*aipansnt alone, nor
even oisiedy, bat tres IT give them
authoritative news and Information
on all import ans nnes Of effort. And
for programs Of thst sort the national
capital is the natural and logical CEN
ter.
The appointment Of F. M. Russell,
for the past six years assistant to the
o. s. Secretary Of Agriculture. as vice
president Of MO with Offices in
Washington, means that radio is now
to tap. as Important sources for its
future programs. the immense store
houses Of fact and the experience and
wisdom of notables in almost every
line Of endeavor, which are to be
found at the capital.
Typical Of the programs that may
be expected as a result Of this closer
contact with Washington sources is
the series Of talks by members OF
President Hoover's cabinet, which
NBC is now presenting weekly. Not
only will the public be given more
intimate and direct contact with the
affairs Of their government and the
men responsible for Its policies, but
the whole Acid Of industry, science.
art and letters-of interesting and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13
Tiger Lily Salad

Arrange peeled sections OF
grapefruit in flower form on salad
plate, stripping each with thin line
of pimiento. Make centers of halved
maraschino cherries filled with
chopped nuts; add spears OF
French endive to suggest leaf and
stem. Serve mayonnaise IN separ-
ate bowl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13
Easy French Dressing

Measure into wide-mouthed bot
tie with tight top three times as
much olive oil as vinegar or lemon
juice; season to taste, add few
drops onion juice and small cube
of ice. Shake several times and
dressing will be perfectly blended.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13

The newest rhapsody on spring Is
the modern menul
While the poets write traditional
sonnets to the young mans fancy, the
FURNISHED dove. and the flowers that
bloom in the spring, the housewife
cultivates poetry on the table. Spring
blossoms forth in the new spring
menus Just as surely, as colorfully,
and lightly as in meadow Of new
Duttercups.
For appetites jaded with heavy win
Ter foods, the tempting spring menu
must include light and colorful des-
serts. according to H. T. King, chief Of
laboratory of the WEIGH Grape Juice
Company.
Grape juice with its delicate fra
france and luscious favor, combined
IN new and entirely different ways, is
the most healthful and delicious tonic
20 the spring appetite.
Spring dishes with the subtle piqu-
ancy Of grapes will inspire even the
least poetic member Of the family to
lyric prose.
Here are a few inspired menus
which might be set to music:
Grape Apple Compete
y dozen firm tart Y cup grape juice
apples 2 tablespoons sugar
6 aspOOuS sugar tablespoons chop
y cup wS.Cr ped nuts
Core ccd ccrl the apples. lay them
- b..f =
t..,spoon Of sugar in the opening left in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13

paragus. Drain the stalks which
have been cooked until tender, ar
range in baking dish, cover with
rich cream sauce, sprinkle grated
parmesan cheese thickly over tina
top and brown in quick oven.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13
Old-time Brown Sugar Pie

l cup brown sugar, II cup but.
ter, n cup cream, 2 eggs. Beat
yolks lightly, add sugar, then
cream and vanilla favoring. linen
add the melted butter. Beat whites
of eggs to stiff froth, fold in, pour
mixture into pastry shell and bake
well
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13
When Baking a Ham

Instead of basting roast or baked
ham with its own juice, use the
Juice from a can of pineapple. 1t
gives ham a delicious flavor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13
Removes Chocolate Stains

Cover spots made by chocolate
with powdered borax and allow to
stand for an hour or so; then wash
in cold water.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13
Cure for Cfickets

If you are annoyed by crickets,
put pinch of Scotch snuff into
the holes where they hide and they
will trouble you no more. 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13

Ing the day as well as at breakfast,
lunch and dinner. Americans are
gradually acquiring the tea habit
which Is universal in England and
during the past winter. the crowds OF
wealthy people at the California
Beaches and at Miami, Palm Beach.
and other Florida seaside resorts
have set the fashion of having tee
served on the ocean sands. After a
plunge in the surf, cup of hot tea is
refreshing and invigorating to MIND
and body.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13
O. Wadys +
NauUJeCtptS
S-GSNU%xEoNJS
By lieIena RubinSteRt
| E.sns RpbmitstH

Ro,snd her eyes her tresses fell,
Which acre 6IcckeSt, none con.d tell.
Thomas Hood
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13

These dainty little ladies. drinking
"a between dips in the sea at Santa
Monica. Cal. are triplets. ANGELA,
C'audine. and ClauGette are the
pretty names they answer 10 and they
ERE the daughters of Captain Maw5y
or the British GcTy who with his wife
Les been spending 5he winter In Cali
forn!2. Being little English maids.
they Sa'e been brought Up on tea
and they must have cup OF the sus-
tanning beverage every few hours dur
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13
\ Ijfrts
fe,' tie
n G(l11le:l

~ NaacN MaH

AS a variation for pictures or
mirrors a very attractive bit of
decoration for the bare wall space
may be furnished by wall sconce
used to hold flowers or trailing ivy.
In Spanish or Italian room the
wrought iron sconce is effective;
likewise the colorful pottery
sconce typical of the period. In
18th Century rooms the wall poe
ket Of painted tin or quaint old
porcelain is most appropriate,
while for modernistic rooms there
are many delightful new designs
in Opaque or colored glass, metals
or pottery.
These wall decorations are es-
pecially appropriate for the season
which is just at hand.
Tempting Spring Menu
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Roast spring lamb Mint jelly
Princess potatoes
Dreamed spinach
Stuffed egg salad
Apricot ice
Coffee
Tripe Lyonnaise
Clean and scald l ID. tripe and
cut in small pieces; chop one large
onion fine, brown tripe and onion
with 2 this. butter until gold color.
Add tbls, vinegar, salt and pep
per to taste; simmer . minutes
longer and serve with | tbls. chop
ped parsley sprinkied over,
Asparagus Milanaise
Use either fresh or canned as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-13

important people and events in every
line Of life-will be brought in parads
before NBC microphones.
Russell. a product Of the Middle
West, as assistant first to Secretary
Wallace and later to Secretary jar
dine, had an active part In ,ne de-
velopment Of Uncle Sans varied as-
ricultural radio services = Il. =
Job his field Is extended 10 LV,e' = ~
important line OF na.iopa' aoo't:y
both in and out Of government
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Boys Steal Fireworks,
 Bury Them in Cache

When Officer Thomas C. Dolan went to the National Paper Co. at i12 Commercial street this forenoon to investigate a report of a burglary he found the case all set up and awaiting for someone to solve it.
 In the immediate vicinity of the company'c establishment were four boys, aged about [ years. having tha time of their lives playing pirate. They had prepared a cache in which they buried some of the fireworks they stole from the company's store. house, after setting off as many of the pieces as they cared to discharge only to find that they had been out pirated. for their buried treasure had been discovered by aomeone else and nothing remained but tn. cache.
 The boys admitted that they gain ed entrance to the storchouSe bv going under door in the Reynolds Feed Co. and through d hole which accommodated their little bodies just perfectly. It is estimated that they helped themselves 10 approNi- mately S1o worth of fireworks. Of fiCer Dolan turned the matter over to Miss Ruth F, Bristoll, woman probation officer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02

editor of the Christian Advocate for 14 years. AS superintendent of the Virginia Saloon League from 1910 to 1919 he put over the Virginia dry laws and rose to political power.
 With A. J. Barton, leader of the southern Baptists and Ernest Cherrngton, both of whom he now overshadows as league power, he was importantly responsible for the 18th amendment. He dictated the dry plank at the last democratic national convention.
 Bishop Cannon is chairman of the Anti Sal loon Leagues national legis- lative commission. or the executive committee of the World League Against Alcoholism and of the Board of Temperance and Social Service Of the M. E. Church South.
 His office is that of the Temper ance and Social Service board in the Bliss Building here, the ancient red brick structure which also houses the Anti Saloon League opposite the capitol.
 The bishop lives at the Methodist Building with a daughter-he also has several sons Mrs. Cannon died last winter.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Elderly Texan Held
 For Grand Larceny

New York, July ? R-An eld- erly siX-foot Texan who is said by the police to have left a trail of at least 50 broken hearts and as many empty purses across the continent, was being held today as a fugitive from Amarillo, Texas.
 They said the elderly Lothario, who described himself as Charles H. Boyles, GS years old, was wanted in the Texas city on charges of bigamy and grand larceny and for jumping s1O,O00 bail on April 4, 1928.
 His arrest. they said, cut short romance he had started here with Brooklyn woman, whom they desci ibed as the widow of banker. They said another Brooklyn woman stopped going with him only after she had spent nearly $7,000 while in his com- pany.
 Boyles. when arraigned in Jeff ferson Market court, declared he was innocent of the bigamy charge and asserted he had ob. tained a divorce before the ques- tioncd marriage. He was held under s10,00O bail for a hearing Friday
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Court Orders Optician
 To Close Up Business

Rene W. Messier who opened an opticians and optometrist business few months after he had left the employ of Aaron Pinkus, veteran op- tician, will be forced to close the doors of his business on Monday July s. under court orders. Pinkus brought suit against Messier in a case tried last Monday and the writ ordering the discontinuance of the business was signed by Attorney Irving I. Rachlin, acting judge, to- day.
 The main factor in the judgment was the allegation that Messier signed an agreement with Pinkus shortly after his entry into the lat ter's employ agreeing not to engage in the opticians or optometrist bus mess for a period of three years. He opened a business known as the Leonard Optical Co.,, in the Leonard building. 1t is claimed.
 Mir. Pinlus was represented In court by Attorney Monroe S. Cor QOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
AUCTION

By order of the City Court Of New Britain premises known as No. l1S Austin Street, New Britain, Conn, will be sold at Public Auction on the premises, July 18th, 1929, at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving Time).
 Said premises consist of a three family frame house, and is bounded and described as follows:
 Beginning at Il point in the north llne of Austin Street. 253 feet west Of Chapman Street; thence running northerly 165 feet; thence running westerly A feet; thence running southerly 165 feet to the north line of Austin Street; thence running easterly A feet to place of begin- ming. Bounded Northerly, East ;rly and Westerly ny land of William W. Smith and Alice S. Gridley or as- signs and Southerly by Austin Street.
 Terms; 10R cash on date of sale, balance when deed is approved.
 For further information apply William F. Hagearty 300 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Telc- phone 4490.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Weddings
STACHEU-MICHAINIAN

Miss Amelia Margaret Michal- man, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Michalman Of Woodland street, and Frank Stacheil, son of Mrs. Johana Stacheil of Austria were married this morning at 9 o'clock at the rectory of St. Peters church by Reverent Joseph Rewin- kle.
 Miss Louise Perschy attended as maid of honor and Robert Mtchal- man. brother Of the bride, attend2i as best man.
 The bride wore d gown of white satin, and d large hat to match. She carried bouquet of roses anl lilies Of the valley.
 The maid of honor wore a rose colored gown with a black hat and black satin slippers and carried pink roses.
 Mr and Mrs. Stacheil will make their home at SIS Stanley stre"t upon their return from wedding trip to Niagara Falls and New IorK Mir. Stacheil Is employed by Lan- ders, Frary x Clark.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
"NEW HAVEN" COMPLETES
 OIL BATH OF R0ADBED
Thousands of Gallons of Fluid Dis- tributed to Keep Down Dust
 From Devon to Boston.

Announcement was made today by New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad officials that the oiling of the roadbed between Devon and Boston had been completed.
 Thrty-two thousand gallons of oil were used on the G. mile stretcL between Devon and Hartford, ac- cording to Trainmaster William Casey. An additional 32,000 gallons Or four railroad tank cars full. were used for every 60-mile stretch Of the roadbed between Hartford and Bos- ton.
 The officials of the railway were highly pleased with the success O. the oiling program which was inaug- urated last year" states MT, Casey It was found effectively to lay the dust which usually whirls into a train of cars when it is in motion.
 ''The oil is not affected at all by raia," Mr. Casey concluded, for rain rolls off the oiled stones, and enough oil stays on the stones to lay tht dust. I believe that every summer the roadbed of the Highland division will be oiled
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
Senior High School
 Faculty Enlarged

Two additional teachers have been added to the faculty of the Senior High school 10 take care of the expected increase in the schools enrolment, it was learned from Principal Louis P. Slade, who today announced that Miss Mary Curran of 1S43 Stanley street will be trans ferred from the Nathan Hale Jun for High school to the English de- partment at the Senior High and that Miss Nellie Levitt would be appointed to a commercial position at the school.
 Miss Levitt is one of the train ing teachers who served in each Of the three high schools during the past semester. Four other training teachers have been appointed to places in the two junior Nigh schools.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
FOE
 HAS SERVED LONG
Bishop Cannon, "Terror Of Con-
 gress," Always in Limelight

Copyright, 1920, NEA Service, 1ncD
 Washington. July - When Wayne B. Wheeler died everyone speculated as to who would take his place as the outstanding leader of the drys and the terror of congress.
 Few guessed right. It has turned out to be the Bishop of Africa.
 The Rev. James Cannon, Jr., who has bishoped for the Methodist Episcopal Church South in Africa, Mexico, Cuba and Brazil since 1918 and is now fighting to retain and strengthen his position as one of the country's most powerful po- litical factors, does things like that.
 He grabs the Iimelight every time and no one can take it away from him. Not that Cannon de- liberately seeks to glorify himself. The secret of Cannon is that he IS forccful, able and burning with
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
.JlEROME,-RUBIN

At o'clock Sunday afternoon Miss Esther Rubin, daughter of Mrs Morris Rubin of Newark N. J. became the bride Of Robert H. Jerome, son of Mrs. Anna Jerom" of Talcott street. The ceremony WAS performed at the home of HymaH Rabinow, 6 brother-in-law of the bridegroom, on Arch street and Rabbi J. H. Aronson officiated.
 Miss Rubin wore a lowered chif- ion gown with a large picture hat. She wore a shoulder corsage of pink roses, lilies of the valley and lark spur.
 A reception was held for the inn mediate families, relatives, and a few intimate friends after the cer- emony Mr. and Mrs. Jerome will make their home at the Monroe apartment on their return from an tunannounced wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
AUGUSTA DOYLE,
 Administratrix of the ESTATE OF JAMES DOYLE
GIUSEPPE CAROTID and

GIUSEPPE CAROTID and
 GIUSEPPE CHANCE, if living, or the heirs. representatives
 Caroffo and Giuseppe Cianci. City Court. City Of New Britain June Fist, 1929
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint of Augusta Doyle Ad- minstratrix of the Estate of James necticut, praying for a judgment settling title and declaring the interest of the defendants Giuseppe Caroffo and Giu- scope Cianci in and to a certain me chanic's lien null and void. for failure to sue thereon within the statuatory pc riod now pending before the City Court of New Britain. being retunable to the City Court on the 4th Monday of July 1929. it appearing and being found by the subscribing authorities that the wherea bouts of the said Giuseppe Carof- fo and Giuseppe Cianci. if living. are unknown to the plaintiff, and if dead their heirs, representatives and creditors are unknown IT IS THEREFORE OR DERED. that notice of pendency of the said complaint be given by publication of this notice in the New Britain Her aid, newspaper published in the City of New Britain. once Il week for tw" consecutive weeks beginning during the week of June 2tth 1929
 EMIL J. pANRERti.
 Clerk of the Court.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
FAIR WEATHER AS 2. PLIERS PASS MARK
City of Cleveland Half Way Through Record Seeking Grind

Cleveland. O.. July CP)-taNoreo b,, fair weather, the blue monoplane City of Cleveland today passed the half way mark in the retuellhg em- durance record attempt by Byron N Newcomb and Roy L. Mitchell.
 At Il a. m. they had been aloft N hours and 2l minutes. They nope 10 remain in the air until l2;l lo.- a. m. Saturday in order to break 'h' record of 172 hours, g minutes anu l second.
 Better flying weather than has been granted the endurance pIIo'S since they set out last Friday was forecast for the next 4 hours
 Fog which reduced visibility to matter Of few feet disappeared a low ceiling of heavy clouds had mt ed and clear weather, with moder- ate winds promised more taNoranle conditions than the armen nave eA- nerienced since they took off Friday afternoon. They are flying agalnst time with almost three days to go if they are to break the recognized mark.
 With improved flying conditions the spirits of the pilots rose, and m their notes they expressed confidence that they will be able to remain aloft flor a long, long time,'
 Ernest R. Basham pilot of the re- fuelinp plane. which has been dub- bed the Plying Milk Wagon de- clared the two men were more cheerful than they had been since the first weariness of the long grind, and the discouraging weather con- ditions which marked the first two days of the attempt had struck them"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-02
AUTO ATTIRE IN GARAGE

A sedan owned by George H. Docrr took fire in garage at 37 Harding street and Co. No. 6 of the fire department was called at 9:56 this morning. Sparks from the manifold entered the carburetor, ii was found. The damage was slight.
 At 1o:21 this forenoon Co. No. 1 responded to q call from the David son. IcVenthal and Jones building 1t PIG Main street, A bucket of tar yEtS burning. causing some smoke but no damage.