davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Ten new American motor buses have
Just been placed in operation between
Chefoo and Ninghai. China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

monia. Say they'll never again u.
tempt to keep house without it.
Deadly to dirt, Old Witch u
kind to hands. Will not affect the
tenderest skin. You can rub il on
your hands full strength, without
sting or smart.
p Look for the milky-white fluid, in
the handy-grip, non-slip bottle with
the orange label. Two sizes, 16t
and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes
Wheat Cereal With Cream
Fried Triple Bacon
Hot Corn Cake Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Bisque
Toasted Sardine Sandwiches
Stuffed Olives Celery
Pineapple Tapioca
Cream Macaroons
Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon
Sauted Liver
Braised Mushrooms
French Fried Potatoes
Hearts Of Lettuce
Russian Dressing
Cottage Pudding
Raspberry Sauce Coffee
FRIED Triple.
Cut boiled tripe in pieces suit
able for serving, marinate In
French dressing for three hours
and drain. Dip in fine crumbs.
then in beaten egg diluted with
one tablespoon of water. Again
dip in crumbs and set aside for
one or more hours. Fry in equal
parts of lard and butter and
serve with tartar sauce.
TOMATO BISQUE.
Cook one quart of tomatoes 20
minutes, add one teaspoon of
soda, strain, heat three pints of
milk, add one tablespoon of
butter, tomatoes. salt, pepper,
one and one-half tablespoons
each of -four and cornstarch.
Cook until creamy. Serve with
brown crackers.
LIVER SAUTE.
Take one-half pound of liver,
cut into dice; one large onion,
cut into small pieces. Put plenty
Of bacon fat into saucepan, put
in the liver and onions, fry
brown, sprinkle over one heaping
tablespoon of flour, stir till brown
and add boiling water till you
have a thin sauce, stirring all the
time. Season with salt and pep
per. Very nice over boiled or
baked potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

her sign her name IN print, flrst having
read it to her. Later, but before enter
ing school, she learned to write, thank
you" with her name, In acknowledging
her gift. Now at years Of age, she
never has to be told about thank-you
notes; she just sits down and writes
them as. soon as she has opened her
package. -.
South Dakota was the first State to
have a polo pony ranch, and was fAiss
ing that type Of steed for export In
1888, before there was demand In this
country.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
REVISION UPWARD
 IS DINNER TOPIC.
Republicans Hear Moses 1t
 Pennsylvania Lincoln Rs,st

Winiamsport. Pa.. Feb. 12 R- An upward revision of the protective tariff schedules was the keynote of an enthusiastic Lincoln Day dinner held here last evening and attended by more than 300 republicans.
 United States Senator George H. Moses. of New Hampshire, president pro tenn of the senate and perma- rent chairman of the last national republican convention, and General Edward Martin. state chairman of the republican party and auditor general, were the principal speakers.
 Preserving the American mar ket, the best market in the world. for the American workingman. the best paid laborer in the world" is the cornerstone of the republican tariff program and party leaders must continue to champion it. ac- cording to Senator Moses. He said, ito maintain the American standard of living and the American scale of wages has been the golden cord which has run through the attire tariff policy of the republican party"
 Senator Moses repeatedly com- pared present party practices and policies to the principles formulated by Abraham Lincoln. His was an unique character, the senator said. After discussing some of the impos- tors of Lincoln. he turned solemnly to the audience and said: My friends, there are no other Lin- colns."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Edison Pioneers"
 In Yearly Session

New York, Feb. 12 R0The Edi- son Pioneers. an organization of those who worked with Thomas Ava Edison before 1890. held their annual meeting yesterday on the in- ventor's S2nd birthday anniversary and approved the suggestion of a world wide celebration in honor of the 50th anniversary of the inven- tion of the incandescent lamp.
 The celebration will be held on Oct. 21 next and will be known as lights golden jubilee" The electri- trical industry will be asked to ap- point fostering committee to per feet plans
 At the close of the meeting a let ter was read in which Henry Ford suggested that the collection of Edi- sonia owned by the Edison Pioneers be housed with his collection of similar objects in Ford's proposed S5,000,000 museum of American in- dustry at Dearborn. At the foot of the Ford letter was a note by Edi- son approving the suggestion.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

That sunshine soon ts lat In
 shade:
 That now's as good as any day To take thee. Rosa, ere she fade. Winchester. Sept. sS. 1858.
 A. LINCOLN A sweet, plaintive song did I hear. And I fancied that she was the
 singer. May emotions as pure as that song
 set astir
 Be the worst that the future shall
 bring her. Sept. 30, 1858.
 A. LINCOLN. A portrait of Mrs. Lincoln, paint ed while she was first lady of the land was on view today at the Miich galleries. It was described as the first public exhibition. The portrait is by Francis Sickness Carpenter and was painted at Mrs. Lincoln's request as a surprise for her hus- band.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Hudson Lunch Fixtures
 Disp0Sed of for Sl. 400

The fixtures of the Hudson Lunch. which was closed following . hank ruptcy action, sometime in January. are reported to have been sold to the Central Lunch and Samuel Pyros for $1,4OO. The value of the fixtures according to appraisers Is approxi- mately $1O,0O0.
 Following tho bankruptcy pro ceedings. the restaurant and fixtures were ordered sold at auction, and at the time of the sale there were only two bids, the highest bidding being $1.SOO. Referee in Bankruptcy Saul German refused to permit the sale for such an amount and ordered the restaurant closed.
 In the meantime, the trustee was obliged to meet the necessary ex- pense of paying the rent, while the fixtures remained there. incurring thereby additional costs. and finally insisted that the fixtures be sold. The sale. conducted yesterday afternoon. was semi private and the best price that could be obtained is said to have been $l.40O.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Prank in Elevator
 Costs Girls Life

New York. Feb. 12 P-As result of what police said was a prank by another girl 17-year- old Jennie Pas tock fell eight stories down an ele- vator shaft yesterday sustaining in juries from which she died four hours later.
 Miss Pastock and Lillian Gelbert, 19, both of whom are employed by midtown novelties concern. were returning from lunch when the Gel bert girl suggested they visit girl on the 18th floor of the building where they work. Miss Pastock re- fused and told the elevator operator to let her off at the eighth floor.
 The elevator operator said he stop ped the car as ordered but that Miss Gelbert seized the control switch and in an endeavor to keep Miss Pastock on the car started it up again.
 The door to the eighth floor al-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
RESUMES
 HIS RUBBER HUNT
Inventor Returns to Laboratory
 After Birthday 0bserIlns

Fort Myers. Fla. Feb. 1: @- Having received the plaudits and felicltations of the world when he hecame Se years old yesterday. Thomas A. Edison, electrical wizard. today resumed his experiments in rubber.
 The aged inventor, whose genius has turned darkness into light and given the world the talking machine, hopes to find . plant, or group of plants, which will produce sufficient rubber to supply the United States in case of a national emergency.
 Never before has the birthday celebration of this famous man brought together more noted group. President-elect Herbert Hoover made a special trip from his vacation home on Belle Isle to be with his old friend. Henry Ford, whose wint r estate joins that of the wizard, and Harvey Firestone. an- other old friend, were with him.
 Besides the acclaim of 10000 citi- zens here, MT. Edison was honored in various ways in several parts of the world. From everywhere came telegrams and cables of congratula- tion. The day was climaxed by radio program, broadcast from WIZ in New York. in which the inventor himself said few words of appre- citation.
 With all of the demands upon his
 
 MT. Edison was not too busy to grant his usual newspaper interview to scores of reporters.
 Patiently he answered questions scribes propounded, in the main writing the answers.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Vermont Would Levy
 State Tobacco Tax

Montpelier. Vt, Feb. 12 R-Ver- mont would take advantage of the reported increase in tobacco sales in this country by levying tax on all forms of the product sold in this state under a bill filed in the state house of representatives, last night by Clark A. Corliss of Weatherstieid.
 The measure would require all to- bacco dealers to obtain a sale per- init at an annual rate of 8. The tax scale would be: One-half cent on each five cigarettes. one-half cent on each 50 cigarette papers, one half cent on each five cents of the retail value of chewing and pipe to- bacco and one-half cent on each five cent value of snuff.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Enraged Brother Kills
 Afghan Army Chieftain

Peshawar. India. Feb. 12 P- Syed Russian. commander-in-c chief Afghanistan's water boy king, has died from dagger wounds inflicted by the enraged brother of a girl he had taken away from her family, frontier reports said today.
 Four Royal Air Force machines evacuated 5S refugees from kabul today. These included some Ger mans and some Persiane.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Americas Officers
 Dined in Germany

Bremen, Germany, Feb. 12 N- Captain Harry Manning and his off cers of the steamship America with the boat crew which rescued the crew of the Italian steamship Tlori- da were the guests at dinner last night of the American colony at the Cotton club. Captain Scott, Ameri- can trade commission, headed q delegation from the American col ony at Hamburg
 Leslie Reed. American consul here, was the principal peaker. Captain Manning was presented with large silver tray by the American colony of Bremen and the American colony of Hamburg.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
FORECLOSURE SUITS BROUGHT

Claiming that the conditions of a S5,000 mortgage have been violated, Morris Segal has brought suit against Max Kallman and Bertha Miller to foreclose property at 3S Brooklawn street. The suit was brought through Attorney Maurice Rosenberg.
 The New Britain Real Estate X Title Co.,. through Attorney Leo V. Gaffney. brought a foreclosure ac- ton against Ernest c. Plath on Stanley street property. The or iginal amount of the mortgage. is said to be $l.9ON.
 Walter Sullivan acquired possess sion of Carlton street property by
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
College Girls Marry
 Or Become Teachers

New London. Feb. F @-It seems that the psychologists who say woman's place is in the home. or with children, are right-that is. if the graduates of the Connecticut College for Women are any criter- ion.
 A questionnaire sent to the 7S4 graduates brought the information that one-third, or 246. of them. had married and that one-third, or 161 of the remainder became school teachers. a comparatively few went into social work. writing, art. medi- cine. advertising and osteopathy.
 The lowest salary of the working girl graduate was $1.000 and the highest $4000. The top salary was that of an actress. The married graduates had 161 children.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

He was injured two weeks .aSo just before his capture whaA hs fsll from . moving freight tTuta.
 According te hospital physicians, Cullen has exhibited agns Of . weakened mind. . condition which has resulted in no date having been ret as yet for his return to Hing ham.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
LAWYER EXHIBITS
 LINCOLN PARDON
Hertz Also Quotes Verses Writ. ten by Martyrd President

New York. Feb. ls N-A pardon for a prisoner. which he believes was the last paper signed by Abraham Lincoln before his assassination OH April IT, 1865. is in the possession of Emanuel Hertz, lawyer and col lector of Lincolniana.
 Only the signature is in Lincoln's autograph. The pardon reads:
 Let the prisoner be released on taking the oath of Dec. ', 1863.
 "A. LINCOLN"
 April 14, 1885"
 Mir. Hertz, who said the slip of paper only recently came into his possession. declared other pardons Lincoln made he wrote in entirety. but this apparently had been pre- pared by someone else and signed in haste just as Lincoln was leaving for Ford's theater where he was shot by John Wilkes Booth.
 In an address before the Wom- ems National Republican club, Mir Hertz read a letter written by Lin- coin July II. 1S4S. which he said showed Lincoln in lighter vein than that usually associated with him.
 Lincoln's Letter
 The letter, addressed to Lincoln's 5 law partner, William Herndon, read: Dear Williams:
 Yours of the 3rd is this moment received and I hardly need say it gave unalloyed pleasure. I now al most regret writing the serious long g-faced letter I wrote yesterday. But let the past as nothing be--go il while you're young! I write this in the confusion of the H. R., and with several other things to attend to. ] will send you about eight different speeches this evening. and as to kiss ing pretty girl know one very pretty one. but I guess she won't let me kiss her
 Yours forever.
 "A. LINCOLN"
 Autograph Verses
 Mr. Hertz also related that in Winchester, Va, Lincoln stopped at the town hotel-the Haggard House and at the request of two daugh- ters of the proprietor wrote verses in their autograph books which he composed on the spur of the mo- ment.
 They read:
 To Rosa
 You are young. and l am older;
 You are hopeful, am not. Enjoy life. ere it grow colder
 Pluck the roses ere they rot. Teach your beau to heed the lay
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

ready was open. he told police. and Miss Pastock jumped oil. She land- ed in the open doorway. but lost her balance as the car moved on up and toppled backward into tho shaft. Miss Gelbert and the elevator oper- ator were questioned but not ar rested.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12

virtue of certifcate of foreclosure. Samuel Lehrer had brought the suit against Guiseppina Bombacci and others to foreclose . mechanics lien on the property. The court had given . foreclosure judgment and F. J. Kelly as committee named by the court, made the sale.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Rail Mans Wife
 Dies During Dance

St. Albans, Vt., Feb. 12 R-Mrs. James c. Boyle. 40 years old. wife Of the evaluation engineer of the Central Vermont railroad. died here suddenly last night while attending a private dance. Her death was be- lieved due to heart fa1ure.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Wife Slayer's Mind
 Reported Weakening

Miami, Fla. Feb. IF (UP)- Christopher Cullen. who. police say. has confessed hs killed his bride of a week in HinEham. Aass.. because of her alleged unfaithfulneas, today was moving about in . wheel chair
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
And for COLDS

Countless colds start when germs are carriedto the mouth on food. By using Listerins on the hands before every meal. you attack such germs and lessen the rick of cold. Remember this, mothers, when handling baby's food.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-12
Should Sell For $l0 Prints and Plain Silks

Women of fashion who seek advanced styles, rich quality fabrics and greatest values purchase their dresses at Jordan's. This store has become renowned for it's sensational value-giving mer- chandise. This special purchase and offering is without precedent for exceptional values. The very latest coors, trimmings and fabrics are of- fered at this phenomenally low price.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDXY JUNE n, Nd4

daushter. Cemmisaisasr Mary. whs was in Germany, were with hiui.
 In Londen. General Edward J. Higgins, successor to the deceased at the head of the Salvation army. aaid. when told of hts death:
 General Booth was . great man. His sixteen years of ieadsrship en- braced the period of the World war. but his skill and wisdom brought the army through as an unbroken inter. national unit. Gratitude for hts life and notable services will bs express ed by our members all over the world"
 General Higgins and other army chiefs express the wish that Gener- al Booth be given ceremonial army funeral similar to that accorded his famous father, the late General William Booth.
 For some time there had been rumors of an internal upheavai in the army. which was brought to . head by the serious illness of Gen. eral Booth. which began in .the fah of 1928. and the summoning of the high council.
 The latter body met January [. 1929. at Sudbury on Thames. For several days there were secret ses- sions and negotiations in an effort to reach an amicable settlement with General Booth. The first important announcement that emanatcd from the council was that it had decided to send . commission to General Booth with a petition signed by bs of the 63 commissioners asking him to retire.
 Five days later. on January IS, General Booth sent his reply, which was refusal to comply with tho request. The next day the high council adjudicated General Booth physically unfit for his work. Before the council proceeded to elect his successor commander -in- chief. General Booths lawyers obtained from the Chancery court an order restraining such action and direct ing the high council to hear General Booth in his own defense.
 The litigation was adjourned from time to time and finally was dis missed. The high council on Feb ruary 13. again adjudicated General Booth physically unfit to continue his duties and elected Edward J. Higgins. who had been chief of staff. as commanding general.
 The nature and extent of his life's work was tersely described by char. acterizations of General Booth.
 He had been called Father Of tho Worlds Poor:' Patriarch of the Slums," and Bishop of the Church of the Poor" As lander -chief
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
DAWES IN LONDON
 AFTER DISCUSSION
Nothing to Give Out ou Tdk
 With M,cDonld, Hs Says

London. June IT N-AmhaasadoE Charles G. Dawes returned here to- day from Forbes, Scotland. where he vyited with Prime Minister Ram say Macdonald and agreed on | basis for negotiations on naval dis armament.
 His train was an hour late but he did not seem to mind. Nor did he seem in the least tired after two nights on a train. He swung along the Huston platform at an easy stride. with his hat stuck at . jaun- ty angle and puffing at his under slunE pipe.
 He was asked whether he was hopeful of res ~Its from his conver- sations with the prime minister. and he answered: T have neither hope nor despair. All will say is this-I am extremely satisfied with my con- versations with MT. Mcdonald. ] have enjoyed myself. l found your
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

The charSs Of speeding was nollsd on payment Of costs in the case et Edward Horwitx. 3:. Of the Hotel Doris. Officer Harper arrested him on Hartford avenue.
 The charge of reckless driving was nolled in tho case of Edward Mon- sillo. 1s. of 52 High street, South ington, who was arrested Saturday forenoon by Oeicer David Doty on Burritt street. Attorney Leo V. Gah- ney represented Mongillo.
 Drives With Detective Brakes
 Steve Jacksina. 42. of ,45 Broad street. pleaded guilty to the charge of driving an automobile with defec- tive brakes. Officer David Doty testi- fed that he made the arrest about l.:50 Saturday afternoon. He found Jacksina's car had . foot brake which was useless. Jacksina admit ted it and said he did not have time to attend to it. The hand brake was fairly good.
 A continuance until Saturday was ordered in the case of Fred Fialkow- ski, of 37 Allen street. charged with driving with improper markers and Officer Fred Wagner made the arrest. Attorney Albert A. represented Fialkowski.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

= the salvation asny hs va aA q theaa. [
 lahesstod tlse Assny
 He inherited comand Of the 1alva. ten army from his father. the hts General William Booth. its founder. wAoes chief lieutenant Ae hAA beeo for many ysarA Al comuaandsr.tn. chief he became the guidins dtrectee and administrator sf an oetantsa- tion whoss annual rsvsaus ha4 bAtn estimated at tt0.ooo. .oee.
 Born in Halifax. England. March !. 1856. he was known gensfally as Bramwell Booth to distinguiah him from his father during the iatters lifetime. He received . severe train- ing from his parents for his life work. Appointed chief of staff tn 1880. he served in that capacity un- der his father until the latter's death in 1912. By his fathers will he was appointed commander-in -in,chief of the, Salvation army.
 In 1880 General Booth married Miss Eleanor Soper. They had two sons and five daughters. NrA Booth became leader of Women's Social work of the Salvation army and in 1920 was raised to . magtstracy by the British government.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

street uas An1d sls and cests ter speeding. O6icsr Aifred Tanguay teetined that hs made the arrest about 10:lt yesterday forenoon on Wet Main street. He followed sumoski west on West Main street from Corbin avenue to Wooster street at the rate of l5 miles an hour.
 Sumoski doubted that he had driven at the rate testified by the officer.
 You have . large family and you probably need the money for thsm moro than the state of Connecticut does," Judge Saxe told him. "still ws must enforce the law and do all we can to prevent speeding and ir- responsible driving"
 Nearly Thruwn F'ron, Rumble Seat
 David Christie, 35, of S2 North Elm street. Waterbury. was fined SIS and costs on the charge of speeding Officer Blanchette arrest ed him on West Main street about II o'clock last night. He testified that the occupants of the rumble seat in Christie's car were almost thrown out as the car crossed Corbin avenue. going west on West Main street at the rate of 45 miles an hour.
 Thomas Rozanski, 24. of S3 Orange street, charged with speed ing, was ordered to pay the costs of the court. on nolle. He was represented by Attorney B. J. Mon- kiewicz.
 The charge of speeding was nolled on payment of costs in the case of Samuel Norman, 25, of 455 Edge wood street, Hartford. who was ar- rested by Motorcycle Officer w. s. Strolls on June 12. Attorney A. A. Greenberg appeared for him.
 Frank Kasper, 26. of Union street Hartford. pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fin- ed $l5 and costs. Officer O'Day ar rested him shortly after II o'clock Saturday night.
 He and Officer Harper followed kasper on Pennington avenue at the rate of 70 to 45 miles an hour. Judge Sake told Kasper such driv- ing causes accidents. of which there are entirely too many.
 Denies Speeding Charge
 Albert Rambis, 21, of Berlin. pleaded not guilty to the charge of speeding. Officer William O'Day testified that he arrested Rambis about 7:20 Saturday evening. He was driving west on Broad street and passed Horace, Gold and Silver streets at the late of 35 and 3S miles an hour, the officer said. Ram- bis said he was driving about 20 miles an hour. A fine of $l5 and costs was imposed.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

premier . cAasniAg AA0Da1tsa Aa1 l . Artllisat saan. The full rao1lte ~ our nsstias aaAnst bs alaAs sDuhlie as yet."
 Hoa0asa to IHa1n The ambassa4or's returA to Lon. lSa was sst wtthsvt tts sxcttement AftAr Ats ooavsrsetteas with Me. MAcDenalA. the BsitteA prims mtn. tstes susAsd .hiIm hy autoasebile to Avisners to catch . tsaiA fer Ferth, frem vhsrs the sxpFsN would leavs for London.
 When the paEty eeasas1d Aviemors It was found the local train had been delayed by AnSins trouble. After nearly aA hours wait 1t was feared the London traia might have departed from PsrtA without the ambasaader but ea his arrival 1t was found the railway officials had kept t waiting for him.
 Its funny. that- such~. . thing should happen to me- General Dawes saids ''for I'm an old railway engineer myself. do not know what happened to the train but 1t