davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01
Try This Tested Recipe

Baking Powder Biscuits
 1 cups white flour meas-
 ured after sitting ..- s level teaspoons baking
 powder (cut level with
 knife)
 l level tea spoon salt
 11a cups milk + cup melted WILD ROSE Sift dry ingredients into mixing bowl, leaving hollow in center as in mixing bread. Pour in milk, then float melted lard on top, stir from center out (wooden spoon is best), until mixture leaves sides of bowl. Turn out on floured board or cloth, roll lightly Scut, dip In melted butter and bake on cooky sheet, well apart to brown all around. -..
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

EASTMAN KODAKS AND PHO. FOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller CTS Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-01

WILD ROSE BRAND PURH LARD made fresh daily tested and approved by genera tions of good cooks and pastry makers-imparts just the right flavor and goodness that will make your biscuits a never-fail- ing triumph. Can be had in pails and handy one-pound cartons.
 Made by Frye 6 Co.,, Seattle, Under U. 8. Govt. inspection. Sold byieadina dealers
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
City Items

Members of the Balalaika orches- tra and choir of the Russian Ortho- dox church played. sang and dem onstrated Russian folk dances for the D. A. R. chapter of Hartford last evening.
 Luggage for short trips and long journeys. Connecticut Hat Co. Ar cade.-advt.
 Robert McGregor of Common wealth avenue has returned from St. Francis hospital where he un. derwent an operation.
 Mrs. w. F. Mangan and children of Bassett street left today for Bayview Heights. Milford. where they will spend the summer.
 The Record Publishing Co. has brought suit for $150 against the Mutual System. alleging non pay ment of an advertising account. The writ was issued by Attorney Cyril r. Gaftney and served by Con- stable Francis E. Clynes. It is re- turnable in the city court the fourth Monday in June.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
MORGAN UTILITIES LEAD CURB STOCKS
Ma1tr Plans Lad to Sensation.
 Il Riss During Morning

New York, Juns 1l UN-stoclA of the Public Utilities flying the Nor gan banner rose like an autogiro on the Curb market today. Starting of with blocks of 5000 up to 75.O0o shares changing hands. the sener- al list was irregular. but the Utili-- ties continued strong all day. al though late hour profit-taking re- duced some of the gains.
 The ticker began to lag immedi- ately after the start and at midday the tape was % minutes behind the market. Activity in tho utilities was based on merger plans Of the Morgan interests in upper New York state. The Air stocks were heavy most of the day. and the Oils lost ground steadily on . small volume of sales.
 Commonwealth & Southern. which established an individual sales rec ord yesterday. opened with | block of 75,000, up . fraction from the closing. Trading in this Morgan Bonbright holding company contin- ued at furious pace. In the utili- ty group several new highs were es- tablished
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
STOCKS IRREGULAR;
 SOME ISSUES RISE
Pools Active M Low Money Rate Rails ShoI Promise

New York, June ll N1Heavy pront-takins imp~ded the resump- tion of the uward movement in prices in today's stock market. but operators for the rise brought for ward new lsadsrs whenever the cid favoites shower signs of falterine. After . strong opening. followed by . midday wave of selling. the mar ket took on the appearance of vide spread irregularity by early after noon but gains still outnumbered losses.
 Pools on Increase Lowering of the call money re- newal rate to per cent. coupled with a further easing of time money rates, stimulated pool activi- ties. Bankers regard the low call money rates as temporary and look for another upward furry early next week and again around the end Of the month.
 Rails became increasingly prom inent in the afternoon trading. Nashville. chattanooga < St. Louis jumped sh points to . new high at o15. New Haven advanced nearly 3 points to 110h. the highest price since 1918. Atchison extended its gain to 4h points and Canadian Pa- ; cific to 31-l. with | number of others selling point or so higher. Public Utilities Popular Public utilities were again the leaders in point of activity. Conn., monwealth Power scared 10 points to another new high record at 22s. Peoples Gas. which was strong yes. terday. broke 3 points and American Water Works. which was under steady selling pressure from the start. yielded more than 5 points. Losses of a point or two were quite numerous.
 Copper were brought forward in the belief that the return of Owen D. Young and other American dele- gates to the reparations conference
 would revive discussion of the bene-
 fits of the settlement, particularly
 as affecting foreign trade and cop per purchases abroad. Greene Can- anea was marked up { points, Ana
 conda 3 and several others !. points or more.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
SCHOOL CHILDREN :. sENJ0Y PLAY DAY
u1cah nd Put1ln Nstics BlNs Glms h 0psa Air

sTAA children of the Lincoln school held their field day exercises yes terday at the school under the d. rection of Miss Hulda Brink. The children Of tho school marched through daisy chains held by IS girls, drsssed in white, 4 very pleading owsdish dance. The Oxen dancs was given by the girls of the firth and sixth grades. The dance waS very gracefully and skillfuliy doAs.. The most colortul part of the program was the Maypole dance. htld. op- the school lawn in which 60 EirIs took part.
 Jack Di Pace of grade won the school title for running high jump and the standing broad jump. He measured feet, ? inches in the first event and ' feet, 6 inches in the standing broad jump. Gordon Futile won second place in the run ming. high jump with , feet II inches and Harold Leppert came third with , feet g inches. In the standing broad jump Prudence PeA1e, won second place w1R 1eet ! inches.
 Play day was observed Thursday afternoon at tho Israel Putnam school. Grades three to six parti- cipated In tho events which took place on the school grounds. The girls gave a group of dances. Gus taf's skoai, Bleking. and the Nor wexian Mountain March. The boya of , and. { ran an obstacle race. The boys of grade 1 and s had a broad jumping contest, while the grade, 5 boys competed against the grade 6 boys in forty yard dash. The Girls Health club contributed two events. a chariot race and q gamA. bulldog bridges. Tho children of sgradss 3 played dodge ball. At the conclusion of these events. the boys played baseball.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
DUMPING GROUND REPORT

ne SpeClal COmmlltee or the c0m- mon council appointed to investigate the dumping ground situation in the city, has filed a lengthy report with the city clerk for printing in the bills and reports to the common council for action next Wednesday night.
 Dr. R. w. Pullen. superintendent of health, prepared the greatest por- tion of the report and the commit tee added the recommendation for closing all but four dumps in the city, making available $3,00O for the board of public works to properly supervise the dumps, amending the ordinance by which the hours for using the dumps are fixed 70 as to allow dumping between a. m. and $ p. n., instead of between a. m end 6 p. m., and taking steps to lay the foundation for a system Of municipal collection of ashes and refuse.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
BONDS IRREGULAR
 THROUGHOUT DAY
American Telephone 1 1.G Sell
 HeaYly-lssue Is New

New York, June l II P>-Activity in a few convertibles and in United States government issues imparted some vitality to the bond market today The liberty and treasury ob- ligations were in the best demand Of the week in the early trading and prices moved up under the leader ship. of the Liberty Fourth 4As.
 Trading in the convertibles was featured by the heavy turnover in American Telephone 4hs. Sales in this when-issued- bond up to noon approximated $500. 900. par value, within a price range of about . point. International Telephone 4ks and Atchison 1 1-2s also found . ready market and both advanced.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
oENM M DOG RBSISN
 WARDEN AND POLICEMAN
Alteroation in East Street Store Brought to Attention of
 Chief Hart.

Chester cichowski, proprietor of . store at East street and City ave- nue, accompanied by Attorney Aon- roe 8. Gordon. conferred today vita Chief w. c. Hart about an incident that occurred last night when Officer Cornelius Keoueh accompanied Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie to Cichow- skis store to get q dog which the warden understood was unlicensed.
 Officer Keough reported that Cichowski pushed him while they were arguing about the dog. and the officer seized him by the back of the neck, marking it slightly. Cichowski. according to the officer. told the dog warden to try and get" the dog after having told him in the afternoon to come around at night. He offered the warden Ss. the officer reported, but the warden wanted the dog.
 Chief Hart said the matter was adjusted satisfactorily.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
LIGHT AND POWER MEN
 GUESTS OF M'ELH0NE
officials and Managers Have Month. ly Conference at Shuttle
 Meadow Club Today.

Manager B. H. McElhone of the New Britain district, Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, was host to- day at the Shuttle Meadow club at a monthly conference of officials and managers of the company. Lunch ern was served at noon. the visitors later going out on the links to try their skill.
 Those present included R. H. Knowlton. vice president. Hartford {; A. s. Jordan, assistant to the vice president. Waterbury. and the fol- lowing managers: B. B. Neph, of Waterbury,; E. A. Harris. Norwalk; E. E. Bookings, Bristol; George Harmon, Branford; Fred J. Lyons, Greenwich; R. P. Thurston, Put nam; c. H. keeler, Seymour: w. Sanester. Danielson, NJ. H. Flynn, Baltic.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Park Board Will Open
 Compensation Rate Bids

A special meeting of the board Of park commissioners will be held Tuesday evening at which time bids for rates on compensation insurance will be opened. The question of Sunday baseball at Washington park, which has led to dispute be- tween the Holy Cross and Burritt A. c. teams. will be decided. The Holy Cross team, having been the first to apply. was granted permis- sion for the use of the park every Sunday. Later the Burritts asked for every other Sunday. The com- missioners would like to see the matter adjusted by the two teams, but will render an official decision if the teams do not settle the con- troversy before Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
GIRL RUNS AGAINST AUTO

George J. Heinzmann of 54 Sey- mour street reported to Sergeant T. J. Feeney this afternon that he was driving south on Elm street and turned east into Chestnut street about 12:55 o'clock when | small girl lodged in front of a car which was going into Elm street from Chestnut street, and ran against the right fender of Heinzmann's car and was knocked down.
 Harry Tuverson of 104 Lyon street was sitting on a rail at the corner and witnessed the accident. He picked up the girl and noticed that she was bleeding from the mouth. Her sister took her home without telling her name. Heinz- mann said she lived at 100 Chestnut street.
 Tuverson told Sergeant Feeney that Heinzmann had just started his car and was going very slowly when the child ran into the street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Belvidere Satisfied
 With Damage Awards

Alderman John F. Maerz of the sixth ward. spokesman for some Of the claimants in the Belvidere flood cases, said today that the settle- mcnts to be recommended by the claims committee at the council meeting next Wednesday night are satisfactory. so far as he knew. The alderman was one of the claimants.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Deaths
Mrs. Rachel Bianc0

Mrs. Rachel Bianco. age 47 years. of 1855 Fremont street. died last eve- ming at her home about 10 o'clock. following an illness of a week. She had been a resident of this city for 25 years.
 She Is survived by her husband, Anthony Bianco; three sons. Carl, Salvatore and Rocco Bianco; four daughters. Mrs. Julia Carloni. Mrs. Mary Scheuy, Mrs. Josephine Navar- TO and Miss Carmela Bianco, and two step-sons. Frank and Nicholas Bianco.
 The funeral will be held from her home Monday morning at S:30 o'clock with a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.,s, .........
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Will Attend Retreat
 At West SnrinrfieId

Judge w. F. Mangan, Attorneys E. T. Ringrose, John F. Downes, John F. McDermott. Leo V. Gah- ney, Donald Gaffney. Cyril F. Gaf- ney, Thomas F. McDonough and J. Robert Lacey will be among . group of New Britain and Hartford professional men in attendance at a special retreat at the Passionist Monastery. West Springfield, Mas. which opens tonight and closes Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
sa,ooe FROM POPPY SALE

Net receipts from the sale of popptes by Eddy.Glover post. Ameri- can Legion. and the American Le- zion Auxiliary. have totaled slightly over t3.ooo, according to Attorney 1srael Nair. chairman of the general committee. The $lo gold piece which was questioned and held until last night, was added to the gen. eral receipts bringing them over the 32.Oo0 mark.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
ALIENS CAR ATTACHED

In a replevin action against Will liam H. Allen, bankrupt. large car owned by tho builder has been at- tached by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz. Allen recently went into bankruptcy with liabilities of about $130,00O.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle has attach- ed the bottling works of Aaron &c., gal. located in the rear of 152 Hart ford avenue. Several cars were also attached in suit for $1.000 being brought against him by A. D. Lip- man.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
FORECLOURE SUIT BROUGHT
 John H. Ellis and Benian1 Peiz-

CT. both of Hartford, have been made defendants in q foreclosure ac. tion brought by Harry Albert of this city on property at 552-556 Garden street, Hartford. It is alleged that on October 26, 1926, the defendants gave the plaintiff note for $500 and that they have failed to main- tain payments. Albert asks fore closure and the appointment of 8 receiver. He is represented by At torney Bernard L. Albert. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank. our friends. relatives and neishbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our belived wife and mother. Also for the many beartI- full floral offerings. We especially wish to thank the employees of the Berlin Construction Co.
 Signed. Daniel Donnelly. John Donnelly. Daniel Donnelly. Jr.. Jo- seph Donnelly
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Bills City for Damage
 To Clothing in Fall

Helena kahl. has billed the city for $35 for damage to her wearing ap- parel caused. she reports by the oil on Burritt street. between Alden and Martha street The highwsy had been oiled but was not sanded. aud in crossing the street she slipped
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by the following; Albert H. Gordon of 1120 Stanley street. and Annamary Newton of 1142 Stanley street: Michael J. liar. mon of 31 Main street. and Christine l.. Paul Of 14 Greenwood street: George K. Welton of Wethersfield, and Amy Florence Carlson of Sl5 East street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
L. P. < G. EXTRA DIVIDEND

Special Return on Investment
 Awarded at Quarterly Meeting oi
 Board of Directors.
 In addition to the regular quarter ly dividend of three per cent d. rectors of Landers, Frary & Clark today declared an extra dividend ot one per cent. Payments will be made June oS.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
DANCE MARATHON PLANNED

Boston, June 1T (UP)-A dance marathon will be staged Monday over the 44-mile shore route be. tween Newburyport and Boston un- der the direction of Harry Wiseman. who won the Provfdence-to-B Boston long, distance dance several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
VIENNA ACrOR DEAD

Vienna, Juno 1t N9-Max Dew rient, considered Atstria's greatest living dramatic actor. died today at Chur. Switzerland, near the Austrian frontier. He was '. years old ana had served ~ years in the national drama.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Funerals
Florence Venture

Florence Venture The funeral of Florence Venture, six year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Felici Venture of 49 Cherry street. who died at the New Britain General hospital yesterday morning following an operation, will be held from her home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in St.. Mary's cemetery.
 Besides her parents, she is sur vived by a sister. Anna, and three brothers, Paul. Felici and Biaggio.
 James Gilbert
 The funeral of James Gilbert of 122 Sexton street was held this morning at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Lawlor. with Rev. Walter Lyddy as deacon and Rev Walter A. McCrann as sub-deacon.
 The pail bearers were Raymond Cunning. Thomas Dunbar. William Frazer. Thomas Morris. Charles and Howard Girbert.
 As the body was being brought into the church Organist John J. Crean played Chopin's funeral march. At the offertory. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang "Pie Jesu," At the communion. Organist Crean tolled "One sweetly Solemn Thought" on the organ chimes. At the conclu- sion. Mrs. Crean sang Lead Kind ly Light"
 Father Lyddy conducted the com- initial services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's old cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

and fell. running her clothiae. AAe sets forth in her request for hear. ing before the claims committee oE the common council.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to all of our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy ex- tended us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. We also wish to thank the steuben Society of America. the New Britain Turner Society. the New Britain Economy Grocery managers, the Hartford Economy Branch of- flee. the New Britain Feneral Hos rital Training School. and the mem- hers of the Elihu Burritt School faculty.
 Signed. Eugene Chaser and family.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
WaN Street Brieh

Heavy construction operations In the United States during the past week continued on . high plane, the Engineering News-Record re. ports. with awards totaling S77.06t,- 900, compared with s7s,4sl.ooo in the corresponding week last year.
 The board of governors of the National Raw Silk Exchange has rejected . proposal to close the ex- change on Saturdays during July and August.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
SUES HIS WIPES UNCLE

for Medicine and Funeral of Rela-
 tive by Marriage.
 Suit for $l,5o0 has been brought by Michael s. Contaras of this city against his wife's uncle. Achilles Komminos of New York and money due tho defendant from the John Hancock Insurance Life Co. has been .sarnisheed. The plaintiff alleE- es that he paid medical and funeral bills incurred by Theodore Kom- minos, brother of the defendant, and the, latter who is beneficiary under an insurance policy on the life of Theodore Komminos. has refused to reimburse him. -
 ; Attorney William M. Greenstein represented the plaintiff and Con- stable Fred Wrinkle served the writ, which is returna ble in the city court the first Monday in July.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Birth Record

A son was born last night to Mir and Mrs. Giza of 21o High street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

The Atlantic Refining Co.,, has ad- vanced tank wagon and service sta tion gasoline prices one cent gal lon throughout Pennsylvania and Delaware.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

A new record for tho number of stocks selling ex-dividend in one day on the New York Curb Market was established today when 116 is- sues of the total of 2.063 traded on the exchange sold on this basis.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

EXTRA \. { ]. DIYlDEND

Board of Directors Votes to Dts-
 tribute 7S Gents Per share, Pay
 able to stoc3kho1dess oa June 90.
 At the quarterly meeting of the board of directors of North < Judd Mfg. Co. this afternoon. . regular dividend of 2 per cent and an extra dividend Of 1 per cent were declared. total of 75 cents share, payab June 2s to stockholders of record June 20.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

PpreNNias~-Au kinAs Wf ehruba aaA Esergveeae-DeAaia9s Fiaats ss Man
 varSetSes.
 ~Oas Bsslaess 10 Grswing" Visit BOlIERER1 Greenhuusse leeess m eAop rhsae 7el @ V. Naan e.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

LOCAL STOCKS TREASURY BALANCE
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25

A profit of $50 from a. side
always seems larger than a
profit made in the course OF
regular business.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25
Bethel

Miss Eva Phillips of AIiddletown
was weekend guest with Miss
Floss Melbourne.
Messrs. Harrison Moore, Charlie
Cordrey of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with his family.
Mrs. Martha Prenderville left on
Sunday for Wilmington where she
will spend sometime.
Due to the illness of our pastor,
Rev. J. H. Whedbee, there were no
services here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Pritchett and
son Junior of Cambridge were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Phillips.
Capt. and Mrs. ElwOod Wheatley
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Priestly Wheatley.
Lem Riggin of Middletown spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Olevia Riggin.
The funeral of Alfred Cannon, for
merly of this town, was held in
Laurel on Sunday in the NJ. E.
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM H Williams
Mrs. Reuben CULLEN spent Sunday
with relatives in MiddletOwn and
Wilmington.
Mrs. Rebecca Moore is very ill at
this writing with pneumonia.
Capt. William H. Riggin of Phila-
delphia visited his mother, Mrs
Olevia Riggin a part of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25
REMOVAL OF SNOW
SAVES VAST SUMS
To Shift Feathery Burden From
125,000 Miles of Roads This
Year.
BY E. E. Duffy

Snow removal on rural roads,
largely made possible by the in
creasing mileage of pavement, will
this year save the nation vast sums
of money through elimination of
business and social periods of hib-
ernation, it is predicted
Roughly 125,000 miles of roads
will be kept open throughout the five
months in which heavy snowfalls
may be expected. Five thousand or
so snow removal outfits, consisting
of tractors or trucks equipped with
inquisitive shouts, together with pre-
tentative measures such as the
placement of snow fences, will bring
the snow removal cost to about one
million dollars.
Yet this is considered by highway
authorities to be a small outlay in
consideration of the benefits that
accrue to those communities keep
ing open their most important lines
of communication.
A scant decade ago snow removal
for the most part meant digging a
trench from the farm house to the
Milford chronicle., 1929-01-25

barn. When paved roads came into
style and proved to the hopeful pub
lie that mud could be conquered, the
aspiration of early Americans for
year round travel became first a
possibility and soon a reality.
Most paved roads, with their firm,
unrutable surfaces, in the SO states
included in the snow belt, are tray
ersed by plOws shortly after the
snowfall reaches a depth of five
inches or so. Michigan, typical of
the states of heavy falls. pays out
about seven per cent of state road
maintenance funds for snow remov-
al. For this sum, three months or
more are added to the period of use
fulness of several thousand miles of
roads.
c. NJ Babcock, commissioner of
highways, Minnesota, points out
that in his state last winer S520,000
was spent for snow removal in three
mCS tbs. During this time the gaso-
line tax collections amounted to
$S30,000 Only fraction of this
sum could have been expected if the
feathery burden had not been shift
ed from the main routes. Further, it
indicates an economic stability that
could not have been obtained other
wise.
The mud-bound as we'll as the
snow-bound season is fast disappear
ing and this disappearance is the
greatest tribute that can be given
the pavement.