davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Relish Sandwich Filling for Fight Sandwiches

1-4 cup chopped dill pickles. IA cup chopped pimento stuffed olives IA cup diced cucumbers, IA tea spoon salt. 1-S cup mayonnaise.
 Mix the ingredients and spread on buttered slices of white bread.
 Dill Pickles
 gallons water, pounds coarse salt, l pound dill seed, ? dozen cu- cumbers, (six inches). grape leaves. cabbage leaves.
 Select a four gallon jar. Boil the water and salt for five minutes. Skim. Wash off the cucumbers and lay in layers in the jar with the dill seed and grape leaves alternating the layers, Fill the jar with the brine, which has cooled. Cover with the cabbage leaves
 Quiet fermentation takes place and in about two weeks the pickles will be ready for use,
 Ham Loaf with Tomatoes
 cups chopped ham, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, tablespoons chopped onions, tablespoons chopped eel cry, tablespoons chopped green peppers, IA teaspoon salt, egg. i cup tomatoes, tablespoons butter. melted,
 Mix the ingredients and press into a creased loaf pan. Bake in a mod crate oven for 4o minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Menus for he Fomi!>
Ey Mrs. Alexander George

bE NTS. NItAaNueF NeOfgH
 Breakfast-Sliced peaches. wheat cereal and cream, Creamed eggs on butterHd toast. coffee.
 Luncheon - Relish sandwiches. iced tea. apple sauce. fruit cookies, Dinner-Ham loaf and tomatoes. escalloped potatoes biscuit. honey, head lettuce and Russian dressing. watermelon coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Talks To 661&2 &Ik parents
POOR AnP!,TIrt.S
By Alice .IndSnn Dnnln

I1N NTTCE ,TUdSOn IHUTP
 The children Of the poor eat and eat heartily. Rut among those who nave enough and to spare the prot lem of their children's poor arpu- tlteSis a frequ mt and serious one, Nothing is more familiar to the child specialist than the complaint: My
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

unconCern to win against the hunger strike.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

sleeveless yellow and white plaid chiffon froCk seen at Newport had a square neck. with a finely pleated frill hanging four inches from 1t both front and back.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

Dr. .int0nina kHZimirofT. abD,e. only NoElan dentist in Shanghai, China. thinks d career shcu q he TO more than rart-t.me job.
 ton she held, in addition to private practice when the revolution broke. slstant professor Of dentistry Ut Petrograd University which posi-
 All of my family escaped un- harmed Her face cloudcd as she
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

printed membership pledge Read carefully in by Promns it Then and have mother sign ths HERALD and be
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

the tyler, candidates and officers IS On the main floor.
 On the second floor is the man
 lodge room with d seating capacity of 300, complete with officers
 iooms, reception and cloak rooms Provision fer the future instaIla- tion Of pipe organ is found in the choir gallery on the mezzanine floor.
 winch opens into the large lodge room on the second floor. Rooms for directors. secretaries six large com mittee rooms and rooms for the Aziz Grorto are found on this floor
 Examination rooms, cedar closets and store rooms also are included on this floor.
 The large assembly hall with d
 completely equipped kitchen is on the ground floor and adjons a small
 er dining room. The assembly hall which will be used for banquets has
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

lone Proctor, Miss Gladys Day, Mrs Austin StoNell, Mrs. Edward I.an- easter, Miss Macintoshe. Miss E.liz- abcth Hungerford, Miss Mildred Weld. Miss Stahl, Miss May, Miss Clarke. Mrs. Leland Hoar. Mrs. George Nightingale, Mrs. Louis P. Siadr, Mrs. Laurence Iiumason. Mrs. John Fellows. who was responsible for the evenings program, which was as follows:
 Modern Education" "ReNivine the Club Constitution" "Thc Scho,- ar5hip Bridgf." and Seeing Amer ica Ilrst,' We're prese ntcd in q clev- CT fashion by various members c. the club. These sketches were writ ten by Mrs. Austin Stowcll. Miss Iona Proctor. Mrs Earl Pomeroy. Mrs. Theodore Greene and Mrs. John Fellows.
 Two musical numbers, selections from Carl Sandbnrg's song Bas" and "A Musical Medley" were well given by Miss Gladys Day. Miss Helen Staii, Miss Regina Clark anl Mrs. John Humason.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
WEDDINGS
Marriages and Betrothals Crowd Calendar From Now Until June.

The wedding of Miss Leonie Eliza. beth Grove. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas William Grove o; Grove Hill. and William Joseph Nix on of New York city, took place Thursday morning at St. Mary'i church. The ceremony was perform. ed at ! o'clock by Reverend Walter ]. Lyddy, The chancel was decorat' cd with calla lilies. Easter lilies and palms. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang and John T. Crean played the organ.
 The bride wore . gown Of flowered chiffon and | picture hat of ecru colored horsehair trimmed with tulle Of the same shade. She carried all arm bouquet of calla lilies. Mrs Ellis J. Bardsley, who attended her sister as matron Of honor. wore Q gown of cream colorod georgette and . blue hat. She carried | bou- quet Of blue iris. The best man Wal James Nixon. brother of the bridegroom.
 Following the ceremony q wedding breakfast was served at the Shuttle Meadow club for the immediate families.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nixon left for 8 wedding trip 10 Bermuda. the bride wearing an ensemble of King blue with hat to match. They will be al home after the first of June at the Chatsworth Garden apartments Larchmont, New York.
 Mrs. Nixon is a graduate Of the New Britain High school and Of Trinity college. Washington. D. C. She was . senior interior decorator at Lord and Taylor, New York. be- fore her marriage.
 Mir. Nixon is 8 graduate Of Bow. doin college and is junior partner in A. W. Archer company of New York.
 Miss Annette Shipek, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Shipek of Hor- ace street. and John Gresh, son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Gresh of South Burritt street. were married We'd resday morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Reverend Lu- cyan Bojno~skt performed the ceremony. Miss Nellie Gresh. sister
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lindahl of
 EoAbury Road. took place last Sat | urday evening at : o'clock at the parsonage of the Reformation Iuth- eran church. Reverend Fred w. Schaefcr, pastor, officiatcd. The at 1endants were Miss Corinne Larson of Hartford and George Anderson of Mi. kisco, New York, both for | lnerly of this city. A wedding sup
 Der was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindahl. The couple will i make their home at lS6 West street this city.
 Miss Ella Larson, daughter Of Mrs. Hilda Larson of Portland. and Slgfred Hulten, son Of MT and Mrs Solomon Hulten Of Roberts street were married last Saturday evening at o'clock in the parsonage Of the i FliSt Lutheran church. Reverend A. A. Ahlquist officiated | The bride wore a gown Of nile carried pink roses. Miss Rhoda Baldwin. the maid of honor, was dressed in old rose chiffon with hat 10 match and carried pink roses. Elmer Peterson was best man. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride x | brother, Charles Larson Mr. and Mrs Hulten will be at ! home at 4 Buell. street after May l. Mr and Mrs. Joel Danielson of Austin street have announced the engagement Of their daughter. Clara Elizabeth. 10 Albert Dehlin Of Wor- cester, Massachusetts
 Miss Isabella Topputo of I.asall. street and Antonio Manduke of Lor- ralne street, were married Weakness day morning by Reverend Walter J. Lyddy Of St. Mary's church
 MT and Mrs. August Orhsh of Olive street have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Angus ta, to Arthur G. Hemingway of Hurl- burt street.
 Miss Agnes O'keete, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs, John D'keefe of North street. became the bride of Charles \uthmann of West Hartford. Wed nesday morning at il o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rever- end Walter J. Iyddy in in" rect ory of St. Mary's church. Miss Rather inc Meehan was maid of honor and Raymond Kidney of Vest Hartford was best man.
 After the ceremony the couple left for a vending trip 10 Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

Miss Isabella Topputo of I.asall. street and Antonio Manduke of Lor- ralne street, were married Wcdn.s- day morning by Reverend Walter J. Lyddy of St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
Social Mu,s
(Continued from Page Five)
entertained her Current Events club with luncheon Monday noon.

entertained her Current Events club with luncheon Monday noon.
 Miss Ruby Andrews. daughter ot Mir. and Mrs. John A. Andrews Of Lincoln Road. Miss Beatrice Reynal, daughter of Ar. and Mrs. Louis Key nal of Lexington street and Mrs. Roswell Moore of Lincoln Read were among those entertaining preceding the Legion show at the Palace thea ter this week.
 Mrs. Arthur Sampson l. giving a supper bridge at her home on Wal nut street Monday night.
 Mrs. Lauren Banford of Maple Hill will entertain a party Of friends at her home on Golf street tonight. later bringing them into town for the Victorian vanities at the shuttle Meadow clubhouse.
 The Harold NJ. Parsons are enter- taining | small party Of friends at their home on Russell street tonight. later going out to the clubhouse for the Vanities.
 Mrs. E. C. Goodwin of Vine street entertained 8 party, Of friends ut luncheon and cards at the Simsbury Manor on Wednesday.
 The Monday Bridge club inclul- ing in its membership. Mrs. Stew art Parsons. Mrs. Harold NJ. Par sons. Mrs. Robert Parsons. Mrs. Maxwell Coe, Mrs. Noah Lucas. Mrs. :ohn C. Loomis, Mrs. Valentine Chamberlain and Mrs. Paul Rogers notored to simsbury on Monday nf his week. for luncheon and cards tt the Simsbury Manor.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

The marriag ge of Miss Mary Fuller daughter of Mrs. Margaret Fuller of Willow street, 10 Harry Lindahl, son
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
CLUB EVENTS
D. A. +. Annual Meeting At Shuttle Meadow Club Next Friday.

The College club of New Britai! held its April meeting Monday night at the home Of Mrs. Theodor. an evening of sparkling gaiety. fea = turing clever and amusing skits pn'
 on by the club members, The pro- gram was designated "A Ramblin :
 ReChautte' and was made success fui by the engaging talents of Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Earle Pomeroy, Miss
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

II. Robinson, 54 Harrison street be- fore May 2
 The annual meeting of the Maple Hill Woman's club was held Wed. nesday afternoon at the WetherstielI Country club. After the luncheon the following officers were elected:
 President. Mrs Frederick C.. reich: first vice president, Mrs Will jam H. FitZell; second vice presi. lent, Mrs. K. E. Doane: secretary, Mrs. E. J. Hubert: treasurer. Mrs ~ees, Mrs H. J. Cook. music; Mrs Slatilda Nords,rom. flower: Mrs. L. f. Harding, publicity: Mrs. D. K Perry. ways and means.
 Mrs. Frederick c. Teich and Mrs William II. Spittier Were chosen to represent the club at the state fed "ration convention in Willimantic. May 14, 15 and 16.
 The Sunshine society will give Its
 nnual bridge party at the Boy*' lub Monday evening. April %.
 A chorus of 60 voices will take part in the annual concert of tn. Normal School Gleo club on Thurs day, M1y 9, at S:l5 D. m. The coz cert will be given in the audit oru m under the direction Of l.. Ethel Prior activities.
 The guest solost will be John X Lindsay. widely known baritone Of this city There will also be two soloists from the school, each of whom will be heard in individual mum bers and in vocal duets
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
HOOVER'S CHINESE NAME

Picking, April 27 UfP)-Presiden Herbert Hoover has been given the Chinese press since his assump- ! ton Of the presidency The old
 name was 'Hua Wa" and had no
 special meaning. The new name
 ''Ha- hWa." contains the character for Buddha. and is extremely 'hOn- orable,' Both nanes are an at
 tempt to reproduce MT. Hoovers s
 name into Chinese characters.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
NEW BRITAIN
 MASONIC TEMPLE
(Continued from Page Five)

this foyer is the main stairway and cloak rooms.
 To the right of the foyer, facing cast. with full view of West Main street and Walnut Hill park is the lounge with an open fire place, slN- ing 1t home like atmosphere. h. the first floor. Lodge room No. 1. which has q fixed seating capacity y of a6 and a total seating capacity Of many more, with separate rooms iol
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

a stage for concerts and puElic meetings.
 street side will lead directly into this Hall so that it will not be necessary to go through the main entrance to the temple.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

The annual spring luncheon and meeting of Esther Stanley chapter.
 D. X. l.; will ho held Friday after noon, at the shuttle Meadow club The lunch"on will be served at i:30 o'clock 10 be followed by the regu- lar meeting at o'clock. Mrs. How ard Parsons and Mrs. William Boot h. delegates 0 the continental congress held in Washington, D. C., a few weeks ago will give their reports Reports of officers will be read and the election of officers will also take place.
 Members wishing 10 attend the luncheon should notify Mrs. James
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

Mrs. C orge Loomis graciously Opened her home on Grove Hill last week 10 meeting Of the New Brit ain Chapter of the Connecticu1 l.eaGue Of Woman Voters. Her spa cious living room Was filled with in tcr"strd members and their friends. each one of whom cam" particularly to hear Miss Ruth Brsloll. the city'S probation otIC"r, talk on "probation Nork.' In addition 10 Mrs Loomis. always gracious hostess. Mrs. Will liam IL \Un oppen the president ot tn" local club, was on hand and made every one feel welcome and at case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

FERROUS effects may not be long con-
tiriued.
Weekly bank clearings, $i5,i41, $751;
900. an increase Of i2.7 per cent over a.
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
TRADING IN STOCKS
J ON NORMAL BASIS
Securities Markets Display
Trend Toward Recovery
as Week Is Ended.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 23.-The
New York Stock Exchange, Curb Ex-
change and other leading security mar
kets of the country were closed today
to permit completion of the work re-
sulting from the heavy trading Of two
weeks ago.
Trading in the securities markets re-
turned to a normal basis this week,
with prices generally making brisk re-
coveries from the recent low levels. A
few soft spots cropped out here and
there on belated liquidation of weakened
speculative holdings but the action Of
the market indicated that the bulk of
distress liquidation had been cleaned up.
A further reduction of $585, 000, 900 in
Federal Reserve brokers loans, bringing
the total to slightly more than half
of the peak figure established october
2, was accompanied by general re-
Taxation of money rates. Call money
renewed on Friday at Az per cent, the
lowest renewal rate since March, 1928.
and there was further shading in the
rate on time money and bankers &C.
ceptances. The Bank of England re-
duced its discount rate from 6 to u per
cent and the Boston Federal Reserve
Bank followed the action of New York
in cutting its rediscount rate from S
to Az per cent.
wall street received considerable en-
couragement from statements emanat-
ing from the White House this week as
a result OF President Hoover's confer
ences with railroad and industrial
executives who pledged their co-opera-
ton in efforts being made to prevent
the recent recession in securities from
extending to general business. Lower
money rates also were expected to act
as a stimulus to business, particularly
In building and allied lines which suf-
fered from the recent credit stringency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Washington Ticker
BY CLINTON COFFIN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

ASSOCIATED
Moved by desire to allay business
complaint, the Interstate Commerce
Commission this year, under the lead
ership of E. I. Lewis, whose term of
Craftsmanship is now expiring, has mas
considerable progress toward bringing
its work up to date. The last compiled
statement shows that for the year the
number of pending formal cases on its
docket has been reduced by 800 and
stands at a total now of 2,400.
Moving somewhat on the same nnes
as those laid out by Chief Justice Taft
in his long and successful campaign to
bring the Supreme Court up 70 GATE
with its business, the railroad rate regu-
Iating tribunal of the Government Is
making real effort to get itself current,
though, with four or five new contests
arising each business day, 1t Is unlikely
that its docket will ever have less than
$500 cases awaiting, disposition ana
procedure no matter now expedttiously
1t moves.
Chairman Lewis, who came out OF
newspaper work and had four years OF
experience heading the Indiana state
Utilities Commission before he entered
Federal service in 1921, has been able
to enlist the interest OF his associates
all through the year in the speeding
up process. The endeavor has been to
get to decision with increasing prompt
ness all of that type of issues submitted
which present controversy over rate
structures, and 1t has been done In
spite of the curiously involved variety
of issues extraneous to rates which rail-
road regulation responsibility seems to
pile up.
This outside work, touching rail con-
solidation and railroad valuation par
ticularly. has moved with exceeding
slowness, partly because of legal tangles
and partly because of unsettled public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
BAL TIMORE BUSINESS
MAKES RECORD GAINS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 23.-The
volume of business, measured by debts
against individual checking accounts,
transacted in Baltimore last month, was
not only the largest, with one exception,
reported in any month to date in 1929,
but It was the largest for any october
since 1920, according to the Standard
Statistics Co. Value of bank debts Is
reported at 10 per cent above the aver
age for 1920-24 in comparison with
per cent above in october, 1928.
= Maryland's value Of bank debts for
October Is the same as reported for Bal
timore--1S per cent above the average,
with corresponding increase over Oc-
tober of last year.
Industrial activity in this section re-
mains at higher levels than year ago
and a moderate increase in purchasing
power may be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

policies. Notwithstanding, the commits
sioners this year. looking back 70 the
progress made in settling new basis
for Eastern class freight rates. and
steps taken to reconstruct Western
trunk line rates, and the compilation OF
facts in its general inquiry into the
adequacy of rail charges on agricul-
tural products, hope to find cessation
of business complaint about delay In
interstate commerce action.
There has been some suggestion OF
remodelling organization and procedure
to bring about more expeditions action,
but we have accomplished this much
reduction in the number Of formal cases
pending by pushing little harder"
Chairman Lewis commented. "It was
been done, too, in a year when the COM
mission has had q vast amount Of i'm
portant new business put before 1t Tor
decision"
Next month Craftsmanship Of the body
passes to Commissioner Frank McMan-
amy, but the speeding UP process insti-
tuted under Chairman Lewis leadership
will still remain in force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
DUN,s REVIEW.

NEW YORK, November 2S P-
Dun's Review says:
After the extended period Of extreme
speculative disorder, several constructive
and supporting factors have combined
to produce better general feeling. The
elimination Of the collapse Of stock
prices, with subsequent substantial re-
covery under normal trading conditions;
the great def1ation of loans, the progress
sive easing Of money rates here and
abroad, the lessened depression IN COM
modify markets and the Washington
conferences for the furtherance OF COM
mercial stability and expansion have all
served to give sentiment an improved
tone. Other elements, including the
demonstrated solidity OF the banking
position at a time OF unprecedented
pressure. have contributed to the In
crease in confidence. which 1t Is hoped
will spread with wider recognition OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, November % Specially -
Prices worked lower in wheat today, de-
spite the flrmer Liverpool cables than
expected. Buying was thin and COM
mission houses sold for profit. After
the iirst half. elour December was lei Y,
March, 1855; May, 1.32lz.
Corn was lower, December was S8ss,
March, e27s; May, 95K.
Oats sold on, December was ASA
March, 1881; May, SOS.
Provisions sold of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

the strong underlying forces In the pres
ent situation. Not illogically, evidences
of business retrogressions have become
more common, but the recession has
been free from some Of the highly dis
turbing phases which had accompanied
certain earlier setbacks. Considering
the severity of the late financial expert
ence, 1t Is reassuring that trade has re-
sisted the shock so well. and for this
reason many interests are disposed 70
take the hopeful view that the dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, November o.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound, 30a32;
old and crooked breasts, 25a27; young
chickens, 24a26; Leghorns, %; old hens,
22a27; Leghorns, 18a20; poor and thin
fowl, 17al8; old ROSTERS. l8a20; ducks,
1924; geese. 16a20; guinea fowl, each,
40a60: pigeons, pair, IS,
Eggs-Native and nearby hennery,
whites, dozen, Sc: firsts, So; pullets,
40s45; current receipts, 43a45; culls and
dirty eggs, 25a30; receipts, 400 cases.
Butter-Creamery, good to choice,
pound, 41a46; ladies, 35a36: rolls. S1a
80; store packed, %; process butter,
40a4l.
Vegetable Prices.
Potatoes. white, barrel, 1.50a4.00; 100
pound sacks, 1.75a2.90; sweet potatoes,
barrel, 2.25a3 90: bushel, 75a1 IS; yams,
barrel, 2.50a3.00; beans, bushel. 2,50a
45O; beets, hundred, 3.00a400; Brussels
sprouts, quart, 10a20; cabbage, basket,
35a6O; carrots, hundred, 2.00a4.00; cauli-
flower, crate, 225a3.00; celery, crate,
l. 75a3 90; cucumbers, hamper, 5.00a6.0O I;
eggplants crate, 350a4.50; lettuce, bas-
ket, 75al 90; onions, 100 pounds, 1.50a
Its; parsnips, basket 40a50; peas, ham,
per- 5.00a5. so; peppers, hamper, 50a65;
pumpkins, hundred, 3s00a10.00; spinach,
basket, 25a50: squash crate, 400a4.50;
tomatoes. crate, 3.00a4.00; turnipS, ham,
per, 15a25.
Apples, bushel, 75a2.75; cranberries,
box, 3.00a4.25; grapes, basket 20a22:
grapefruit, box, 3.25a5.00; oranges, box,
3.00a4.5 pears, buShel, 2.00a4.50; tan
gerines, box. 2.25a3.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23

Because many merchants In Costa
Rica have not the money to take ship
ments from the custom house at San
Jose, that place has . congestion Of
goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
-MERaER PLAN DISCUSSED.

NEW YORK, November 23.--Negotia-
lions were reported today to be. IN
progress for a merger of the U. s. Print
ing 81 Lithographic Co. and the Amer
lean LithograpIaic Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-23
N. Y. Bank Stocks

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Closing
bid and asked prices on the stocks of
several leading New York national bank
and trust companies yesterday follow:
NArrNASAT nANrgG