davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
CHURCH VACATION
 SCHOOLS ID CLOSE
Final Ceremonies Friday Exhibited Thursday Afternoon

After successful three weeks of daily sessions the church vacation schools will come to close with ap- propriate ceremonies Friday after noon. On Thursday the work of the children will be exhibited for the benefit of the parents.
 Two churches have been used this year for the sessions of the school Those have been the South and Stanley Memorial Congregational churches. In the south church the junior department is in charge of Mrs Robert Pattison and the pri- mary department in charge Of Miss Ruth Henry. Other instructors in cludc Bertha Swanson. Ruth Larson. Emma Richcrt. Ruth Poster. Eliza beth Gibncy. Grace Macarthur, Doris Dyson. Margaret Henderson. Bar bara Grove, Betty Clark and Betty Friend.
 The youngsters are taught 10 use their hands in the making of useful articles. In many cases the articles made are salvaged from discarded material. Cigar boxes are given sub- stantial hinges, fitted with com- partments. lined, and painted; glass bottles are decorated; clay modelling and plan and fancy sewing are
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

LaPoint received relief. After he had the camp physicians care for the injured member he returned 10 duty.
 Guard Mount
 Three New Britain officers are taking an active part in the guard mount this afternoon. Company D of Meriden was assigned to duty yesterday but was obliged to be there only short time, being call cd from duty this morning at [ o'clock to prepare for the hike to the Fred Stone ranch.
 The officer Of the day was First Lieut.. John l. DeLorenZe and the command Of the gu"rd was Lieut. Watson of Meriden. The adjutant was First Lieut.. William H. Jackson of New Britain and the sergeant major was Sergeant William Allen of New Britain. The last two are connected with First Battalion Headquarters Co.
 Panel Signalling
 This afternoon all the headquar- tors companies. including the New Britain unit. held panel signalling on the parade ground. This was similar to the work they have been doing at the Stone ranch almost since their arrival.
 Guard Mount By Co. l.
 I cf p,,;, the honor of putting on the guard ing mount ceremony Sunday before the large crowd Of guests, was pro- hclent in the manner in which It executed the drill. Lieut.. George II Williams Of Company NJ, Hartford. was officer of the day, and Lieut.. Robert w. Swanston was command
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

sary as long as the boards have been cleaned.
 There .,ere five kitchens which | finished second, as follows: Com
 panies B, H, l, L and Service Com pany. Companies H and I are New Britain units and their mark was 7< per cent. Company H received hon. ordble mention for it's tidy streets, This keeps the New Britain unit m high place in percentage and it is 1 leading in the race for the cup.
 Machine Gunners From Co. H
 First Sergeant Thomas I[ilduff aE- Elunced today the list of those who qualified in the machine gun shoot ing contest. as follows: Expert, Captain William E. Litke, First Lieut.. John DeLorerze. Second Lieu. Harold I. Dyer. First Sergeant Thomas kilduff, Sergeant Leon G. LaPoint. Sergeant Alex Schneider. Sergeant Helge Berg, Sergeant Stan ley Hrabolowsl<i, Sergeant Prank A. His. Sergeant Salvatore Balforc, Corporals Kenneth E, Schoell, Fred Eeindl. Ludwig Lyon. William G. Webb, Private First Class Fred P. Schmidt. Private Walter J. SZyszka, First Class Private Charles Balfore. Private Vincent Lanteri, B. l.. Tranchida. Luigi Oreli, Paul F. Howarth. Dominic F'uskill, and Jo- scph Genovese.
 Those who are listed among the first class gunners are Corporal Tony ID. DcAndrea, Privates Salvatore Jarro, James Diele. Harry Olson: second class. Corporal George D. Martin. Private First Class Law renee kelleher. Private William H. Whitman. Joseph Scogi, Rosaris Di- Hato and Alfred C. Bengston. Company I Eliminated
 In game played yesterday after noon Company I was eliminated in the soft ball championship games by Company F, of Hartford. The score was II to and in it's victory the Hartford team squared accounts for it's elimination by Company I.
 The New Britain outfit fought an uphill battle all the way and ll1l OuS IlOut lItt Sdlllt IL liil tllt iJo | hard and timely, but the fielding of the team was the weakness which caused the defeat. The Hartford team was superior in every depart
 ment of the game.
 The local lineup consisted Of Dawlcy cf, Frugale ?, Burkarth 1h,
 Jobert 2d, Hippo ss, Lawson If, Janek c, and Gray If.
 On Sick List
 Private Joseph Riola Of Company 1 I is sugering from poison ivy and | his hands are bandaged. He is con- l fined to quarters and was not able
 to take part in the regimental pa
 rade yesterday.
 Injurcs Finger
 Sergeant Leon G. LePoint is suf- l fered from an injured forefinger, re- l ccived when First Sergeant Thomas 1 kilduff slammed an automobile door 1 on it. The finger remained in the door for some time before Sergeant
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

CT of the guard. The sergeant ma
 First Battalion Headquarters com- pany, New Britain.
 The list of mvn who took part in 1 the guard mount was announced by
 the company clerk, Corporal H. II. Dunbar, as follows:
 Sergeant of the guard, James J.
 Wovers; Corporals, Vincent J. Ra- daskewcz, Jesse Wetmore and
 Henry Schwab; Privates, Harold T. Corrigan, Nectar T. Acucoin, Milford J. Boyle Wallace Condon, Raoul LaRue, Fred J. Odd, Alfred J. Ro- leau, Alphonse J. St. Cur, Raymond l.. Nelson, Abel A. Plourd, Laury NJ. Andelin. Robert r. Beck. Clay l. Bushnell. Louis Duncan. Hector Guerrette, George NJ. Okenquist. Kenneth O. Orr, Harold l.. Silver nail, Edmund E. Thibodeau. Ben iamin G. White, Arthur D. Banato- ski, Thomas Parsons, Edward J. Benoir, Clement J. Casmire William l.. Cassidy. John Ferrari. Joseph Labadia, Andrew J. Orr, Trmond ] Rajotte, Justin R. Soden. Wilfred Thidbdeau and Herbert E. Johnson.
 Provost guard will be stationed st Sound View, Mantle, Crescent beach and Pine Grove and will be the fol- lowing: Frank Goclowski. John Gas sdy Victor M. Ingellis, James M. Stocks, Ernest Picard Theodore A.. Burn. John Coffey, all privates Tho buglers are Privates Marvin Pratt and Wayne Andelin.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

taught the children: scrap books are make and high lights of history and geography are taught
 The children have adopted this year a service project of internation- al good will and their scrap books are being filled with photogra phs of Lindbergh. Ambassador Morrow and other international characters re- siding in various countries. with suitable information with each pie ture. -
 The two schools will combine in q religious service tomorrow morning. On Thursday afternoon at the South church they will exhibit the result of their craftsmanship. On Friday afternoon will be the closing exer- cises to which the public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
SMALL FIRES

Companies 1 and . of the fire de- partment went to the rear of the Blair &; Brodrib store at ITO Main street at 2:12 o'clock this afternoon. lively fire in rubbish pile causing considerable smoke.
 Co. No. was called at PA to the Vega street dump.
 Co. No. 6 was called to the Glen street dump at l;10 o'clock this aft ernoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16
GUARDSMEN READY
 FOR MIMIC BATTLE
Continued From First Page)

barns, landmarks on the Stone ranch. will be blown to pieces: that wire signals, panel signals. and telephones will be used in communication work i; and that everything typical of mod crn warfare will be shown for the governors.
 A regimental parade will conclude the exercises and the formation was rehcarsed yesterday in the second regimental parade since the encamp- mcnt. A third parade will be held at the ranch tomorrow and the boys will hivouac for the night.
 Rcgimcntal Parade
 The soldiers left camp at S:30 o'clock today and will be away until Thursday morning. Then they will make preparations for the second big event of the encampment, the regimental parade which will be held as tribute to Brig. General George M Cole. who will retire next fall after 50 years in the service. He is still active despite his years, and his unusual personality has won him the respect and esteem of the of ficcrs and men alike.
 Because of the great amount of work in connection with these two great events the officers and men arc COnfining themselves to camp, where they are resting more than ever at night. According 10 ir- formation received from the provost guards. there are not as many guardsmen in Mantle, Pine Grove, and Sound View as has been the case in the past.
 One announcement made at sup per mess last night was received en- thusiastically. The men do not have tO carry their packs. They will be transported to camp for them. Mess will also be transported by trucks instead in private cars.
 The men used fixed bayoncts in the regimental parade and the steel tips gleaming in the sunlight made an inspiring spectacle. They will use helmets in the drill today.
 Company E Winner
 Company r. of Hartford has cqualled the mark set by Company II of New Britain, which won both the st oet and kitchen shields yesterday. The Hartford organization won both prizes yesterday. Company II had the hoaor of winning two on the same day and the Company E feat is the second in seven years.
 At officers noon mess yesterday it was announced that the kitchens arc inspected from sanitary stand point only. and that decorative fed lures will have no effect on the re- sultG. Table cloths are not nee, s.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

The oldest Congregational minister in Wisconsin is the Rev. H. A. Miller Of Madison, who is 100.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-16

Mine accidents in Alaska during the past 17 years were 30 per cent less per capita workers than in the United States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23

bureau is of white ratine, bound with
bias tape in color. This binding is
extended at the neck line into 1S-inch
strings which are put through eye
lets on opposite sides Of the neck and
then fastened to small brass or bone
rings. The bib has no right or wrong
side, and the child has only to get
both strings over his head and pull
on the rings as in the illustration, and
the bib is adjusted snugly around the
neck. If the strings are thrown back
over his shoulders they form a lock
which holds the bib securely in place
throughout the neal To get it off,
the child takes hold of it at each side
Of the neck and pulls it out and
down. Even a two-year-old may be
taught 10 manage this bib without help.
Anyone can easily cut pattern for
this bib. The United States bureau. of
home economics in Washington will
furnish diagram IL needed, but IL
does not have patterns of this or any
other garments for sale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23
Good Things for the Table
5ssskssS;it y y + y y sksstsEsskk
ry NELLIE MAXWELL

plant, add the grated rind of three
oranges and one lemon. add the juice
and pulp, and three pounds of sugar;
let stand over night and in the morn
ing cook down until thick. Put into
small glasses to serve; seal with par
ATTN when cold.
Peach Conserve.-Scald and peel
six pounds of ripe peaches. add an
equal quantity of sugar, the shredded
kernels of six or eight pits, two or
anges put through the meat chopper
and the Juice from a small bottle of
maraschino cherries. Cook. stirring
frequently until well blended. adding
a few minutes before taking up, the
cherries cut into fine pieces. Store in
jelly glasses or half-pint jars.
Poverty Puddine.-The wealthy need
not spurn this pudding for il is good:
Take six cupfuls of milk, one-half
cupfuI of rice, one-half cupful of sugar.
one teaspOOnful of salt, one-haIf tea.
spoonful of nutmeg and one-haIf cup
full of raisins. Put all together in a
baking dish and place in a moderate
oven. Stir frequently at first, then
occasionally. Butter or finely minced
suet will add to the richness of the
pudding.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23
Cay Jacket for Autumn Wear

Short rather than long is the YER
dict recently rendered for the unlined
separate coat. Midseason styles Ape
cially place emphasis on the shortened
jacket
It is a rt-rather-than-long coat
which gives the final touch of chic to
the costume in the picture. If one is
the happy possessor of a sleeveless
print frock (mOst women own not one
but severaD, the addition of a little
jacket similar to this one will tune it
admirably TO midseasOn wear. Which
is exactly what many are doing this
very Misunderstanding or making cum
ming jackets such as will extend the
wearableness of their frOcks of gay
print into the cool fall days.
Color is a very important considera-
ton when choosing the right jacket
for the right gown. Either white or
high cOlOrS are most successfully mat
ed with the more summary frOcks in
light print for immediate wear. 1t
is little jacket of heavy white crepe
which imparts a fiattering finesse to
the print gown illustrated. The jacket
which faStens with a softly tied bow
as does this one is favored type.
Many women are taking advantage
Of the shOrt-jacket vogue TO sound
startling color note in an ensemble
way. For instance, a tangerine and
brown silk print dress topped with an
orange-colOred flannel or crepe jacket,
the same surmounted with matching
felt hat, becomes an exponent of mid
season chic. If there is one color
more than another which is being fea-
tured at this writing 1t is orange, or
call it tangerine if you will. the vogue
carrying even into bright pumpkin
shades.
Coming back to the short-jacket
phase of the mode, the popularity for
immediate wear of the sleeveless
pilue frock with jacket accompani-
ment should be mentioned. The smart
est are self-colored That is, a pale
yellow pique which companions with a
jacket of fiat crepe silk in perfectly
matched color bespeaks that which is
fashionable. In the same matching
spirit. delicate pink crepe coatee is
posed over q silk or cotton pique, the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23

cumbers one and one-half inches in
diameter, pare, cut into halves and
remove the seed portion with an ap
pie corer. Now slice into half-incb
thick pieces. Simmer for a couple
of hours in half vinegar and water.
to cover, sailing to taste; drain.
Make strip of one pound of brown
sugar, three cupfuIs of mild vinegar
and boil five minutes with a bag of
mixed spices; skim and pour over
the rings. Stand over night: repeat
two days more. On the third day.
pack in jars, cover with the boiling
strip and seal. A few large, plump
raisins added TO this pickle improves
the flavor and adds TO the appearance
Raubarb and Orange MarmaIade.-
Take three pints of good favored pie
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23
Bib That Child Can Manage

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture1
Everything little child wears may
be made to play part in its develop
ment if thought is given to the way
the garment will be used and what
the child itself will have TO do to
manage it without adult assistance.
Being interested in chiIdren's cloth
ing from the standpoint of self-help in
dressing ais well as in practically
and simplicity of design and attrac-
tive appearance, the bureau of home
economics of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has scrud-
children's garments and found them
lacking in some important feature.
One of the humbIest, smallest, and
yet most universally necessary arti-
cles is the bib worn at every meal
from the time the first solid food is
fed from spoon. Attention has been
given rather 10 protection of the cloth
ing than to ease of manipulation, so
that even child of three or four is
usually obliged to ask some one else
to tie the strings of his bib al the
back of his neck. Bibs of rubber and
other waterproof fabrics are widely
sold, and while these have the merit
of preventing damage to the garments
they are not comfortable.
Clothing specialists of the bureau
have several suggestions TO make
about the fabric used in bibs and its
attractiveness to the child. and they
recommend improved styles of bibs
which train the child in self-help.
Ratine and japanese cotton crepe are
favored because they are soft and
semi-absorbent, easily washed and re-
quire no ironing. These materials
prevent the food which the child spills
from dropping to the floor, and can be
used as napkins. Children love pretty
colors, and interest can be added TO
the wearing of the bibs by making
them of different cClors bound with
white or of white bound with color.
One successful bib developed by the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23
Fairy Tale for the Children

want TO tell you more about the
little girl Betty who Ionged to own
beautiful red bird who lived in a cage
in a shop in the town where Betty
was.
She had wanted that red bird more
than anything and now Grandma had
come to visit her.
Grandma was such dear. She had
not been feeling well lately and she
had come for a nice rest.
She knew she would be so happy
with Betty, and Betty looked for
ward to having Grandma come.
Then such a wonderful thing hap
pened to her. 1t was what Grandma
said 70 her that was so perfect.
Betty" she said, 81 shall be want
ing good deal of help while | am
getting better and l shall pay you
as my little nurse. l shall pay you
ahead of time as | know you would
love to have your bird now.
You can have the five dollars for
him and three dollars for a cage"
Betty could hardly believe what
she heard. But it was true. AS quick
~ as she could she went to the shop
where the bird stayed.
On her way there she felt almost
certain that she would find the bird
had been sold, but wonder of won
ders, when she arrived she saw the
bird in his cage just back from the
window.
She looked in the window first of
all. She wanted to do all this very
slowly.
1t was going to be such happiness
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

Careful planning cuts down time in
preparation Of meals.
Salt the fish both inside and out
before stuffing to get the best flavor.
The baby's first shoes should have
fiat, flexible soles, pliable tops and
broad toes
Silk garments last longer if washed
frequently. Dust particles and per-
spiratiOn have a destructive effect on
the flberS.
Plan the family menu to include
each day an egg yolk for the baby IN
der two years of age and a whole egg
for every other member.
To make boiled vegetables popular
with the family drop them in boiling
water and cook them only until they
are tender. This preserves the pleas
ant flavor, color and texture as well
as the food value.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY

one equally as fashionable as the
other.
Contrasting the white and vivid
toned little jackets are those in navy.
these same being very popularity worn
with white and printed frocks.
The subject of jacket and frock cos
tunes suggests a very interesting
theme-that of the new silks for fall
which feature a print weave with a
plain in choicely related colors. The
newest types, which are simply too
beautiful for words, are called plumage
silks. so named because of their real
istic bird colorings. Watch for these
If madam asks to be shown plumage
silks in pheasant colorings. or pea
cock tones. or parrot shades. the sales
person will bring out the most in
triguing combinations, perhaps a mar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

to say she would pay for the bird
and take him along with her.
But as she stood looking in the win
dow some one was speaking to an
other.
what a wicked thing to have a
scarlet tanager in cage! A bird
which loves the woods and green trees
to be kept in a cage!"
Betty turned to the woman who
had spoken. But the man says he
doesn't mind any more than canary
does"
what nonsense" said the woman.
"Why, it's as bad as to cage a robin
''Oh," was all Betty said. Sadly
she went into the shop. She told
the man she had come to buy the bird
and the cage and that she would take
him with her.
When she came outside the peo-
pie had gone. She took a street car
but not in the direction of her house
1t was hard carrying the cage but
she managed and at the end of the
line she got out.
There she walked little until she
came to the edge of some woods. and
then she opened the door Of the cage
At first the bird did not stir from
his perch. His heart was beating
from the ride and the excitement,
and then suddenly he seemed to
realize his door was open.
He looked out. Ahead Of him were
green trees-woods-a beautiful wild
park.
And then he spread his black wings
and off he flew to the nearest tree.
For a minute he perched there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23

tasteless. The sooner corn on the cob
is cooked after picking. the finer the
flavor. While corn on the cob is al
most always boiled it can also 5e
roasted or steamed. Sometimes when
corn is steamed at a clam bake one
layer Of the green husk is put back
on the cob after the silk has been re-
moved
Succotash. a mixture of green corn
and beans, usually lima beans is a
dish borrowed, name and all. from the
American Indians, by our early colo
nists. The following recipe for max
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23

with the back of the knife. Mix the
corn with the drained cooked beans.
add the cream or milk and the but
ter. heat TO the boiling point. and add
more salt If necessary.
Corn with tomatoes is another mix
ture which many persons like and
which is commonly served Other
good ways of using fresh corn after ii
has been boiled on the cob and the
kernels have been cut OF are as seal
ioped corn, corn fritters, in corn Gus
tard or pudding. in soup. chowder.
souffie, or stuffed green peppers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23

velous print all in yellows and rudy
browns which looks as if it had cap
tured all the glorious tints of the
pheasant. With it will be shown the
same silk weave in beguiling pleas
ant brown in solid tone. The idea is
to use the print for, say, the frock and
the plain for the coat, or vice versa
if you prefer.
&c. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23
WAR GAVE NAME

Anzacs Is a name often applied to
the people of Australia and New Zea-
Magazine. 1t originated during the
World war. The Australian and New
Zealand forces in the British service
were officially known as the Aus
tralian-New Zealand Army Corps"
In popular usage this name was
shortened to "Anzac," being the initial
letters Of the words composing the
longer name.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23
COPYRIGHT RULES

Registration made in the copyright
Office of the United States does not in
sure protection In European ccunfrie
because the United States is not a
member of the International Copyright
union On the other hand. upon OBJ
tanning valid copyright in one Of the
countries belonging TO the Interna-
rional Copyright union. such as Great
Britain and France. protection is also
secured in the other countries belong
ing to the Misunderstanding Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-23

the other birds. But when he knew
he was free he forgot all about me.
but somehow, somehow / was sure
his wings left a thank-you for me as
they carried him away to freedom"
"My darling" was all her grandmother
said, but Betty knew she understood
understood how sad it was with the
empty cage after having so longed
for the bird but also how beautiful
it was to feel that the bird was now
free and happy.
'His wings said thank-you.
Il know they did," and Grandma
said she was sure that they had. too
&c. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)