davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
HUDSON HOTEL BURNS

Fort Lee, N. J.. May 22 R(-The Castle-on-the-H Hudson, a hotel and restaurant atop the Palisades at Coytesville, was destroyed by fire caused by an explosion of unknown origin today.
 Anthony Biliin, caretaker. the only person in the building. esca ped without injury. He said the bias. occurred on one of the upper floors
 The structure was valued at t5o.0V0.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
DANRCRY SAFE OPENED

Danbury, May 22 UPo-Safc- crackers entered d Logan Brothers chain store here during the night. opened a small safe and escaped with $50 in cash, according to a re- port to police today. The combina- ton knob of the safe had been
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
BODY IDENTIFIED

Omaha. Neb.. May 22 tUP)-Er- vin L. Smith. New York private de- tective. today identified practically positively the body of the man who died here Saturday under the name of Walter w Hayden as that Of George R. Christian. long missing Wall Street broker. who was cap tured in Fl Paso this spring after a five year search.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
$500 SUIT IN COURT

Judge Thomas J. Molloy in the court of common pleas today heard the case of Arthur J. Swanson Of this city against Horace and Carl Douglass, both of this city, for $500. Decision was reserved.
 The action was the result of collision at Hillcrest avenue and Stanley street on July 25, 1923, be-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

foelines at night that l could mol eleep and for two years I could no 10 down town because I was afraid of falling. My mother took the Vege- table Compound years ago with good results and now am taking it dur. ine tht Change ef Life Aa1 rseea- nead it."--MRs. T. A. MLI.0. 1911 AdAins Street, Denver, Cda5fsda
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
HELPED DURING
 MIDDLE AGE
Woaaa Took Lydia E. Pink hasn's Vegetable Compound
Denver, Colo.-'T have taken six bottlea of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-

table CompounO and will takc more. 1 am talk
 ing it as a tonic to h clip mt thr ugh the Change of Life and I am telling many of my,
 friends to take it as l found noth-
 ing before this to help me. I had 70 many bad
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22


 tween swansen's car. driven by Ah wife, and . ear owned by Horace Douslan and driven by hiA son, Carl Douglass. The plaintiff. who was represented by Attorney Thomas t'. McDonough. claimed that hts car was damaged to the extent "f t3st.7s. Judge w. F. Mansan ap- peared for the defendants.
 BRAKES ARE DEFECTIVE
 Albert E. Talbot. 36, of Middle town, and John Rode. 32, of Flan- ders road. southington were arrest. cd this afternoon for operating cars with defective brakes Officer Tam guay arrested Talbot and Officer Dart took Rode into custody.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
Associated Press Phots

Grome near Nottingham, motoring thence to the show ground. He in tended flying back to Tendon air drome this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
ORDER or NOTICE

Upon complaint in the above entitled Action. brought to this court and claimed for reasons set forth.-l-Judgmsnt set- tilng titls and the Judgment declaring . mortgage from Ogden L. Steele to New Britain Savings Bank and Building As. sociation. null and void. now pending in aid City Court of New Britain, on the lst Monday of June. A. D. lsit.
 It appearing and bsing found, by the subscribing authority. that the New Britain Savings Bank and Building As- soctation is now defunct and that the names. place of residence or buhnsss of the successors, creditors or aRlgna, of The New Britain Savings Bank and Building Association are unknown to the Plaintiff or the Plaintifrs Attorney. Wherefore it is ordered. that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint be given the Defendants by publication in Tho New Britain Hsrald. daily newspaper published in New Britain. Connecticut, and having cir. culation in said town of New Britain. once q week for two consecutive weeks. commencing ca or before the 3sd day oe May. 1929.
 EMIL J. DANBERG.
 Clerk of the Court.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
BRAKES ARE DEFECTIVE
GEORGE E. MORGAN FL0&ENCR q. 1OABR16 CHARLE1 R. MORGAN ail q New nsltAia, CsAa.

THE NEW BRITAIN sAvlNOs BANK AND BUILDING ApSOCIATlON, Dsfsact Cennectlsat cespssaAisa fer nsssy heviag pSaoe sf hsslaess h New Arita3h, Csaa., It's saeeea-
 sefs aaA assiehs. City Court of New Britain, May q. 1929.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
HINTS ON USING
GARLIC

Garlic. until recently imported
from Italy, is the oldest herb we
have.
Here are a few ways in which It
may be used. Rub the inside of the
dish in which you are about to bake
spaghetti or macaroni with a sec
ton of garlic cut across the grain,
and notice the Improvement in this
familiar dish.
In like manner. rub the hot plat
ter on which your steak is to be
served then place the sizzling meat
upon it. sprinkle it with salt and
pepper, and dot with few bits Of
butter.
A salad, too, il better for a tiny
bit OF garlic in the dressing or for
having the bowl rubbed with a bit
of the herb before the salad has
been placed in il.
When roasting a piece OF mutton,
divide q garlic bulb and peel just
one Of its cloves. Slice into minute
bits. then puncture the mutton in
many places with q sharp knife
and in each place insert a tiny
piece of the garlic, covering it with
a bit of parsley. Roast the NUT.
ton In a hot oven. basting it fre.
quently and both meat and gravy
will take on an indascribable deli.
ciousness.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
FOOD PROBLEMS
IN CAMP

As the vacation season ap-
prcaches, housekeepers once again
face the problem Of selecting and
purchasing adequate foodstuffs for
use in camps and cottages.
Particularly in remote spots,
fresh products are often at prem
ium. hence well-stocked shelves of
canned and ready.to-serve foods are
essential.
Fortunately food manufacturers
are constantly anticipating just such
needs. Only recently Good House
keeping Institute tested an interest
ing and tasteful variety OF dehy.
drafted vegetables, described by the
manufacturer as "water controlled, !"
which includes not only a vegetable
soup mixture. but spinach, yellow
turnips, carrot slices, onions, cab.
bage, parsnips. potato slices, and
cubed potatoes as well.
The special feature of these deny
drafted vegetables IL the fact that
they require no previous soaking.
Started in cold water and cooked
until tender they taste Just ike
freshly cooked vegetables.
Chop suey and other Chinese
dishes introduce q new note In
home or in camp menus, for I'm
ported Chinese food products are
now being canned in this country.
Sprouts, bamboo shoots, chow n1ein,
noodles. water chestnuts, and sew.
eral Chinese sauces are all procur-
able in this form, and institute, tests
have shown them to be highly pala-
table
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles are
supervised by the irternation.
ally recognized Good House.
keeping Institute. which Ii con.
ducted by Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
In their fully equipped.
modern laboratories types of
household devices are tested
by q corps Of scientifically
trained men and women.
Furthermore. new cookery
methods are cOnstar4Iy being
evolved to save steps. time
and labor to hOusekeepers.
Ali recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work II directions are care.
fully followed.
Recipes printed on this mage
serve six neoDle unless other.
wise specified.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
THE DANGERS
OF DIET FADs
Serious Loss in the Tissues
May Result

Leading medical authorities sRe
emphatic in Eating that over
emphasis on slimness frequently
results in permanent injury to the
tissues. This is especially trne with
women and young girls.
what is a normal weight for
one person is an abnormal weight
for another" one famous authority
stated recently. "The proper weight
for anyone is that at which he or
she is most capable and productive. +"
The reduction Of fat in the tis-
sues. brought about by foolish diet
ing, increases the danger Of numer-
ous diseases. It lowers the vitality
and general well-being Of the in
dividual to . point which may be
lastin9ly harmful.
One mistaken idea about dieting,
which is being rapidly corrected, is
that sugar is largely to blame for
overweight. Intelligent use Of sugar
as q havoring for making almost all
other foods more enjoyable is one
Of the most necessary steps in ar
ranging healthful balanced diet.
Serve healthful fruits and vege-
tables with the addition Of flavor
giving sugar. Use sugar with
cereals, milk desserts, and as a
seasoner with most vegetables. Most
foods are more delicious and nour-
ishing with sugar. The Sugar In
gtituts.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
EMERGENCY chill SAUCE.

Put into q preserving kettle one
quart Of canned tomato, two
onions and one green pepper, both
chopped fine: one-half teaspoonful
Of celery salt or two sticks OF eel.
cry minced, two teaspoOnfuls Of
sugar, one-eighth OF a teaspoonful
pepper, and one.fourth of a cupful
Of vinegar. Stir together, bring to
boil and boil gently about As
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Cook a little longer if needed to
make the sauce the right consis.
tency.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
% SERVE AT AY PARTY FOR LITTLE BOY OR GIRL
cURRAMT PUNCH

cups sugar.
cups water.
/ pint red cuFrant juica.
1 cup orange jules.
/ cup red raspberry 5uics.
\ cup pinsapple Juice
? egE whites.
Boil auSar and water for 20 min.
utes. Cool and add the fruit juices.
Pour In the freezer and freeze TO
mushy consistency. Then add
the egg whites. stiffly beaten. and
beat the whole. Pack in ice and
salt and let stand to ripen for two
or three hours. (Makes about two
quartsl.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
SUMMER DELIGHT

tablespoons gelatin.
Y cup cold water
cup boiling waters
Y cup sugar.
cups cold water.
= cup strained lemon juice
cup strawberries.
4 oranges, cut ia pieces.
alicea pineappie.
! small stalks celery. cut small.
soak gelatin in cold water five
minutes. Add boiling water and
sugar and stir until completely dis.
solved. Add cold water and strained
lemon Juice. When partly con-
gealed fold in the fruit and celery.
Pour into mold and chill until firm.
Garnish with mayonnaise and whip
ped cream. (Serves 6-S.1
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
MOSCOW SALAD

Cup fresh ripe pears.
cup diced orange pulp.
cup cooked beets.
y cup csiery.
II cup French dressing.
Mayonnaiss.
Lettuce.
I tablespoon chopped parsley.
Cut pears. In thin slices about one
inch long. Dice orange pulp. Cut
beets and celery in the same way.
Marinate first four ingredients in
the French dressing for one hour.
Place in a colander and drain thor
oughly. Mix lightly with highly
seasoned mayonnaise. Place in a
lettuce lined bowl and sprinkle with
parsley. (Serves g.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

Suitable Menus For
Birthday Parties
Orange Basket Cocktail
Green Cherriesl
Eggs q 10 GOldenrOd
Minced Parsley
Diced Carrots with Fresh Peas
Orange Ice with
Pistachlo Ice Cream
Golden Cake tGreer FrOsting)
Sultana Grape Cocktail
Creanled Fish In CrOustades
Fresh Asparagus Tips
Buttered Finger Rolls
Chocolate Ice Cream MOlds
Chocolate Peppermint Cake
Tomato Bisque
Dreamed Chicken Fresh Peas
Bread and Raspberry Jelly
tAutOmObiIe Sf1apel
Radish Roses
Pink Strawberry Ice Cream
White Cake
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
ORANGES PARlsiAN

0fnmRe9.
Z fresh pears or
Z canned pear halves
u cup powdered sugar.
z cup finely chopped fresh mint
= cup whipping cream
Pare and slice the oranges, re-
serving all Juice that escaped. Cut
pears in slices and mix with oranges.
Divide into six equal portions and
place in sherbet glasses. Mix the
juice that has escaped from oranges.
the sugar and the mint and pour
over the fruit. Set In cold place
until ready to serve. Serve topped
with a spoonful Of the cream beaten
until stiff and sweetened with 2
tablespoons Of powdered sugar.
lSerYAa sikh
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
LITTLE APPETIZER SALAD

] cup grated raw carrot.
= cup finely cut celery.
y cup chopped apple.
1a cup finely cut orange ulp.
Lettuce.
Mix the vegetables ana fruit to-
gether and combine with mayon.
naise. Serve on lettuce as an ac-
compartment to q hot dish.
tServes sikh.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
PEACH CUP

cup water.
] cup sugar.
crps fresh or canned peaches, cut
in slieee.
2 oranges, diced
y cup diced pineapple.
lemon Juice OF.
Whipped cream,
Make a syrup Of water and sugar
boiled together for five minutes and
cooled. Pour this over the fruit
cut up. and allow to stand in the
ice box for one hour. Serve in
gmall glass cups either garnished
with whipped cream or plain.
tSeryes 81
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
APRICOT SHERBET

4 cups sugar
Z cups water
Juice of lemena
Juice Of oranges
~ apricots. fresh, canned.
stewed or dried
beaten egg white
Boil sugar and water for twenty
minutes. When cool add juice OF
lemons and oranges. and apricots
put through a sieve. Fold in the
beaten egg white. Pack in three
parts ice to one OF salt, and freeze
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
BAKED cAULIFL OVER
! mediums eauIifiower.
! Tablespoon salt.
~ cupt thin whtte sauce.
x cur mrakad nIraena.

Remove leaves and cut stalk from
caulflower. Soak IN D solution Of
i tablespoon vinegar. teaspoon
salt and ! quart water. IS minutes.
to remove dirt ana insects. Cook
whole stem up, IN boiling water. to
which salt has been added. min
utes. Put cauIiflower In an oiled
baking dish. Add white sauce.
Cover top with grated cheese and
brown in medium over (37O degrees
FL. Yield: 5 servings. '
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Simple BUT FESTIVE Menus
SHOULD BE ORDER Of THE DAY

The main thing for grownurs to remember about party
for little folk that such function depends upon the
actions Of the small guests themselves and not
companyng sightseeing adult TO this end is expedient
the preferences always pronounced of the prospec
hnetn hostps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BROOKLAND.

The Kearney, 1920 18th NE.
New building; 2 outside. large, rooms and
large kitchen, tiled bath with shower; only
$50. l large room, dressing room and large
kitchen, tile bath with shower; $40. See
iaI:itOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

JUST COMPLETED.
Beautiful and Modern Apartment House.
Near Walter Reed Hospital.
THE DAHLIA APARTMENT HOTEL,
7O1o Georgia Ave NV.
BEST VALUES IN CITY IN
LARGE APARTMENTS.
rooms, bath and closed porch $3.50
and bath ............... 5000
rooms, bath and closed porch. $500
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
SEE Reside Manager
Furnished Apartments Available
L. T. BREUNINGER & SONS,
Investment Building Main ol4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

POI 18th ST. NV.
Desirable small apartment Of living roon'
with Murphy bed, dining alcove kitchen
and bath. Low rental OF $40. Apply janitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

H L. RUST COMPANY.
1901 18th St. NV Main $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
$50 CITIES IN u. S.
HAVE HABIT CLINICS
Studies Are Made of Children to
Determine Failure Causes.

Bv Science Serrice -
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
United States has $50 cities in
thirty-six of it's states where there
is at least one habit clinic to which
problem children may go to have
their troubles understood and
adjusted, the United States chill
dren's bureau has found, as re-
suit of a check-up on the increase
in these child guidance institutions.
The bureau has issued a pamphlet
directory listing the 500 psychiatric
clinics for children in this country,
thus showing the available resources
in any given locality.
Only twenty years ago the first
clinic. for the study of delinquent
children, was set up in connection
with the Chicago juvenile court,
Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the
bureau, stated in comment. The
number today still is insufficient to
meet more than a small fraction
of the needs OF delinquent children
and the needs of the children who
are serious failures at school, or
suffer from tinidity and other per-
sonal handicapS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
UnfairPain

1t is not fair that some women
should suffer so each month. 1t isn't
necessary! Functional disturbance
is natural, but the painful part Is
not. Midol will prove this to every
woman who will try it, These Won
derful tablets are non-narcotic, but
they Danish every bit Of pain. They
act directly on the organs affected
and they take effect in five to seven
minutes. Better yet, the woman
who anticipates her time and takes
a tiny tablet of Midol beforehand
will experience no pain at all.
Realize what Midol means. It Is
the product Of specialists for this
special purpose and it really does
end all suffering and even the dis
comfort women once had to endure
at such times. Always obtainable at
any drug store in the convenient
aluminium pocket case for only fifty
tS-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
WANT EVERYTHING LONG
Six-FOOt Club Members Talk Over
HandicapS of Height.

on tNtttu FftSS
LONDON. Nov. ga loud cry
has been sent up by the Six-Foot
Club. 1t clamorS for bigger beds,
roomier theaters. higher buses, and
ready-made clothes to fit. The
smallest member of this club is SIX
feet one-half inch tall, and the
largest six feet eight The club
meets once a month to talk over
the unkindnesS of the world to men
Of their stature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Farmer Killed by Tractor

BV United Press
MARION, Ind. Nov. 22.-The body
Of Joseph Sterling. 38. farmer, was
found here in a field where he had
been killed while blowing with a
tractor. The body was partially COW
cred with soil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
DELEGATES To
LONDON NAVAL
FARLEY NAMED
Stimson Heads Group of
Seven to Represent
United States.
BY LYLE &. WILSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov 22.-Amer-
icas delegation to the London ar
mament conference will include
three men whose careers have given
them but little acquaintance with
naval affairs.
OF the six men named with Sec
rotary of State Stimson on the dele
CATION Senators Reed and Robinson
and Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow
have the least knowledge Of naval
matters. The. delegation is rs fol-
lows: Stimson. Robinson Of Arkan-
san, Reed of Pennsylvania, Secre-
tary of Navy Adams, Ambassador
Charles G. Dawes, Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow and Ambassador
Hugh S. Gibson.
Adams Represents Navy
Adams represents the Navy de-
partment on the delegation. Presf-
dent Hoover's original intention
had rot been to appoint him, the
United Press understands, but
when Rear Admiral Hilary Jones,
retired, shiec from connection with
the conference unless the navy
were better represented. the secre-
tary was added.
Dawes, as ambassador to Great
Britain, and Gibson, as ambassador
TO Belgium, have been identified
throughout with the Hoover naval
program.
Gibson spent several weeks here
before the President launched the
project May 80. In 1927 he head
ed the American delegation to the
Geneva conference. Jones was a
member of that delegation.
Jones' reluctance to go to London
vanished with inclusion OF Adams,
who is saiG by informed persons to
have won confidence of naval Off
GERS markedly. since he became
secretary last March. Admiral Will
liam v. Pratt, commander of the
United States fleet, will share with
Jones duties as principal naval adj
wiser 10 Jne uelegdllOu.
On Advisory Commission
Hugh Wilson, minister to Switzer-
land, who now is in the United
States, will be a member of the ad-
visory commission, as will Arthur w.
Page of New York and j. Theodore
Mariner, chief Of the departments
western European division. The
delegation, advisory commission and
clerks will aggregate thirty-fiVe to
fifty persons.
Tentative plans of the American
delegation to sail from New York
aboard the Olympic Jan. IL may be
altered to permit them to use the
Leviathan, an American ship. if its
sailing date can be rearranged to
suit Stimson'S convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

President Hoover is reported to
be contemplating sending a conf
mittee to Haiti to investigate the
activities of Brigadier-General
John H. Russell (above), Amer
lean high commissioner there.
Haitian patriotic groups charge
Russell is lending his prestige 10
President Borno, who is said to be
planning to cancel the Haitian
election scheduled for 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
School Banquets

Glass functions have become pop
ular in high schools and colleges
all over the country. Parties of
various types are being planned.
Partie sof various types are being
planned. The class banquets and
junior-senior banquets are two i'm
portant affairs which require much
planning and preparation. Here is
a menu for a class banquet:
Chilled Diced Fruit
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Cheesed Waters
Veal Birds Dreamed New Potatoes
Buttered Peas
Rolls Plum Jelly
Tomato Gelatin Salad
Russian pressing
Fancy Brick Ice Cream
Chocolate Ice Cream
Coffee
Sailed Nuts Candy
Dinner Menu
Deviled Meat Balls
New Potatoes in Spring Sauce
Buttered Carrots
Rhubarb Pie Coffee
Rhubarb Pie Coffee
Deviled Meat Balls, Serving Six
! pound ground round steak, 1-2
cup crumbs, l egg, IL teaspoon salt,
IA teaspoon pepper, l tablespoon
finely chopped onion, I cup toma-
toes.
Mix the steak, crumbs, egg, salt,
pepper and onion. Shape into balls,
l inch thick. Flatten down a little
on a frying pan. Cover with the to-
matoes and bake for 20 minutes in
a moderate oven. Turn frequently
to permit even baking.
These balls can be broiled il de-
sired.
New Potatoes in Spring Sauce
Serving Six
s hot peeled potatoes, 4 table
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

are reaching Austin for the new
session. Members of the house fl
nance subcommittee, headed by
Chairman John F. Wallace of
league, are here completing the
general appropriations bills. These
bills are not to be taken up early
in the 30-day session, according to
Governor Moody's indicated pur-
pose in limiting his first list OF sub
jectS to three.
Members of the senate finance
committee are completing a tour of
state institutions of higher learning.
Chairman Tomas Pollard an
nounced his committee has the ap-
preparations bills ready for report
and for final passage of at least two
of them, the first day OF the ses-
sion.
The license fee reduction" bloc
will likely swing into action again
with the demand that motor regis
tration fees be cut at least one-
third before any action can be TAX
en- On increasing the gasoline sales
tax from two cents to three cents
or more, as apparently intended in
the new highway financing plans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
ALLECEDT THUG
SURRENDERS
Man Claims Policeman And
Lawyer Threatened To
Kill Him

CLOVIS, N. NJ, April 18.-(Pl-
Seeking protection, @. Il. Williams,
charged with bank robbery in Okla
homa, surrendered to police at Fort
Sumner and said he had escaped
from an Oklahoma deputy sheriff
and an AnadarkO, Okla, lawyer who
had threatened to kill him if he did
not tell where $4,000 bank loot was
hidden in New Mexico.
Police held a complaint filed by
the Anadarko officer charging Will
liams with being a fugitive from jus
tive. After filing the complaint,
the Oklahoma officer left imrle-
diately by automobile.
Williams told police the deputy
and the lawyer took him from the
Anadargo jail where he was held for
trial Monday night and said they
were going to take him to the peni-
tertiary at McAfester. Instead,
Williams said, they turned west
through the Texas panhandle to
Clovis and threatened him with
death if he did not reveal the hiding
place Of the money. Ee said he es-
capped near Clovis. He was brought
to Clovis last night and refused to
go back to Oklahoma until assured
protection.
The Oklahoma officer who filed
the complaint told authorities he
had brought Williams to New MeX-
leo to obtain bond for him pending
outcome on his trial. Williams de-
MED this and said he believed the
officer thought he knew where
bank loot was hidden.