davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
Reaction NOD on
AgGinst Casual
Divorces

N ATELY there are indications Of
~ reaction against casual d.
vorcs: such divorces may be
likened to the fad Of cutting in at
8 dance.
Wken cutting IN is permitted,
any man can snatch girl from
the partner she selected and dance
with her, whether they are ac-
Q1ainted or not. until she IL
claimed IN the same way by still
another partner.
For obvious reasons, many girls
object to cutting-in. Little is
gained BY this too-frequent change
OF partners. ana much OF the
rhythm and joy of dancing are
last. After all, what Is gained by
change of life-partners? Marriage
problems are not solved by run.
ming away from them.
she certainly has everything, :"
one man remarked to another, as
they noted a woman loaded with
jewels in an adjoining box at the
OPERA woman notorious for di-
vorces and skill at winning gifts
from men.
She has everything but happi-
ness the other replied. observing
her petulant expression, which
spoiled her face.
The other day a young man Of
distinguished family rewed his
young wife after a Reno divorce.
Al well-known screen actor was
remarked to his divorced wife at
Hollywood last month.
Count Keyserling, writer and
philosopher, says: Love comes
only when spiritually and crea-
tive imagination are developed by
barriers and struggles
and reaches it's beauty and power.
only through difficulties
Our young people get things so
easily nowadays they don't get
much.
All the divorce laws can't help
marriage. They begin at the
wrong end, Some day, perhaps,
1t win be the grossest immortality
Imaginable to marry the wrong
person.
So you see, girls, your fate is
in your own hands. The happi-
ness and success of your marriage
will depend, not ON easy divorce,
but on marrying the right man."
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
A Costume for the Boat Trip

A Costume for the Boat Trip
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. What would be the proper
outfit to wear on a boat trip up
the Hudson River? We are to
stop off somewhere for luncheon,
and imagine. do some walking
TOO.
2. Is my stationery in good
tsate?
5. How is my handwriting? Can
you offer any suggestions for inn
proving it? MARTHA.
A sports dress of some not-too-
light color is the appropriate cos.
tune. Don't wear q fluffy dress,
such as chiffon that would be
more appropriate for garden
party than for a Observation-Disclosures
trip. And do wear sensible shoes.
not the ridiculous type that one
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
Green Corn Gems

Two cups golden bantam corn.
cut from cob: A.cup milk or "
cup, 2 eggs. 2 cups of flour. 8
teaspoons baking powder. / tea
spoon salt, M-teaspoon pepper.
Use fresh uncooked corn. Put
corn through food chopper: add
milk and eggs and beat well; add
flour baking powder: salt and
! pepper which have been slfted
together. Mix and drop into hot
creased muffin tins. Bake in
hot oven at 400 F.. about 20
minutes. Canned corn can be
used IL fresh IL not available.
Makes is mullins.
Patent leather shoes will not
crack IL rubbed with pure olive
OIL.
Bread boxes lined with brown
paper win remain sweet in hot,
damp weather.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
Mullins

Three-quarter-cup bran. IN cups
graham flour or equal parts of
graham and white flour. 1z-tea-
spoon salt. 4 teaspoons baking
powder, tablespoons brown
sugar or dark molasses. 4 egg 4
tablespoons melted shortening. Y
cup milk.
Mix all dry ingredients into
bowl, add beaten eggs. milk and
melted shortening. molasses df
used and milk to make a soft
batter. Beat well until thoroughly
mixed. Half fill each creased
muffin tin and bake in hot oven
At AS r.. about 20 minutes.
(Sugar or nnolassee may be omit
ted This is q delicious as well
as most wholesome muffin. Makes
II mullins.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

rolls especially would not be
served in q napkin, since they
would soil the napkin. The rolls
are passed by the maid, IL there
is service, and. IL not, should be
placed on the table. for passing
to the guests.
2. II there ID no service, yes,
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

. i + s .
If your tea towels leave fluff on
your china, pass them through a
solution Of weak starch water.
Salt and vinegar make cucum.
bar tough and indigestible. For
sandwiches put the salt on the
brad and butter. not on the Gu
eurpber.
water in which rice has been
boiled makes excellent starch, ii
two or three drops of turpentine
are added.
II you want q jelly to set
quickly, add just enough hot
water to melt it and then cold
water to make up the quantity
required.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Dame Fashion. has come to be
a great matchmaker, it seems.
Perhaps it will come to pass
that one shall be ashamed to
drive up In front of ones home
unless the new car matches the
exterior Of the domicile. At any
rate, to go on with the story,
RosaIie hates to lose a match-race
by a mere neck, so she is wear
ing multi-colored bead necklace
mottled to harmonic with her
printed forcks. 1t is a long neck
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
When Manners Are Correct : By Mrs. Cornelius Beecknan

but do not place the rolls in the
center of the table. Place them
: near one Of the ends of the table,
or. better, have small trays. and
place one at each end. Or have
the plate Of rolls on near serv-
ing table. to be passed when
wanted.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
DELICIOUS
RECIPES
POpovers

POpOVers
One cup flour. k-teaspoon salt.
into Wen. add melted shortening
cup milk.
Sift together flour and salt.
Make a well in flour, break eggs
into well, add melted shortening
and milk and stir until smooth.
Pour into creased gem pans and
put into moderate oven at $50 r.
for 20 minutes: increase heat
to $50 F. for 10 minutes: reduce
heat and allow to dry out for
about 10 minutes.
Makes 10 popovers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

Write for . pattern Of to.
days style, writing very
clearly and be sure to state
number and aixe of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
lstamps or coin) to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau.
ESQ Fifth Ave-. New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad.
ditiOnal If ron wish 4 copy
Of our latest hook of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
What Do You Knou?
ANSWERS 10 TODAY's TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

Drink Glass bottle Massachusetts, l. Texas g. I'M
mediatey s. 1908 z 1853 g. 1913 g. 1897 10. 1884, IL.
Siren who haunted the banks of the Rhine r.
who let's things fall of the brought up by
those who not his real parenS L. Our Lady Of Pity
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

Ey HE young yson squeezed into the right corner
ponders the beauties of the underground railroad travel
and wonders there couldn't be Beauty Contest Of the
girl riders of the steel that its daily whzzngs back and
FORTH murders golden silence and againbut gets
there!
Miss Subway Nineteen Twenty with himself the Judge
thinks he While he marve at the fearful and wonderful and
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

lace and h worn twice around
the throat. And speaking OF har-
1monizing and matchmaking, the
grained calf which was recently
depicted In this column and which
resembled fox fur in the various
coiors and design has been ex-
tended to shoes. 1t formerly was
only used on handbags, to further
the ensemble idea, but the ad-
vance fan notes have 1t in foot.
wear. - see
The Washington times., 1929-07-27
King Georges War Record

King Georges war record includes inspections 200 visits to
works. hospital inspections and the bestowa Of
50669 decorations carry these and other duties His
Majesty Travelled $1,000 miles.
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

a quantity OF rolls on a tray in
the center Of the table? A, E.
Rolls nowadays are never served
rolled in a napkin. This sort Of
service went out with the individ-
ual vegetable dish that used to sit
next to the dinner plate. And hot
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

which they dispose OF knees and the
s between. !. IN
would Subway Graces," himself f
that not knows how and what
do with the things she walks about upon"
And Of sken hose No matter if the windows ARE
this train there is color and plenty left
ney painted desert" outside
The Washington times., 1929-07-27

Thanks from Mr.. Cooper are
thanks indeed! The Herald
appreciates thisl In regard to
the particular item spoken Of,
this is merely in line with The
Herald,s policy Of setting forth
All the Ne4Us All the Tins.
Every day readers Of The
Herald will find proof Of
this-news Of the entire world
told in quickly read, easily
understood language. Start
reading The Washington Her
aid stoday-it will soon become
a'habit.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
STEAMER WlNCECO
Sinks OFF NIANTIC
Springs Lax During Storm
Rescud Dies Of Excitement

Ola Saybrook. Feb. - NeThe
steamer Winceco. loaded with = car
go OF copper. was reported today by
the crew as having sunk in 40 feet
of water off Hatchett's reef early
yesterday morning. The crew OF four
men and Captain L. E. Huntley ar
rived here today from Cornfield
l;yhtship, where they had been
forced to row after leaving the sink
ing ship.
The Winceco. 80 ton freighter,
owned by the American Electric
Co. OF Hillsdale. r. l.. left Provi-
Gence at 9 o'clock Wednesday night.
About a. m. Thursday morning,
The vessel sprang a leak Oft Hatch
ett's reef. near Mantle, and for three
hours the crew and captain manned
the pumps during a heavy snow
storm.
Signals from the sinking vessel
were seen by the crew OF the Corn
field lightship. anchored in this VI
cinity. Before rescue was possible
the crew OF the Winceco were forced
to put of in their small boat and
row to the lightship.
William Matsen, SO. a member OF
the lightship crew, rowing to the as
sistance Of the Winceco. dropped
dead from a heart attack. 1t is be.
lieved that excitement caused his
death.
After arriving at the lightship
the Winceco crew were forced to re-
main on board the ship until this
morning, owing to the storm. Nc
word was received here Of the sink.
ing until today. when the Wlncece
crew were put ashore.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
would act. We all tried to be brave
hat ~

would act. We all tried to be brave
but 1t was hard.
Someone shouted for US to 90 to
the front. We tried to struggle up
front but 1t was just as bad up
there. We were showed back again.
Means and groans could be heard all
about u. The little girl near me
started to cry saying she was chok-
ing. told her to take of her coat
and open her clothes. 1t struck me
funny that she should stop to Won
der what her mother would think
Of her for getting her dress torn. l
tried to laugh but couldn't.
Then ! must have become un-
conscious because came to, somc-
time later. lying on a stretcher with
some firemen working over me with
a pulmot0r. was sick. I lost con-
sciousness again and awoke when
they were putting me into an am
bulance. l swooned again and came
to in the hospital. There got an
other shock. On one side Of me
was Z colored man dying with con-
WILSON'S and on the other there was
a screen around a bed where a man
had just died. My friends came to
see me early the next morning and
went crazy I guess. I had to get
out of there and get home to my
mothers house. They took me.
Mr.. Lichtenberg stated that he
was trapped in the car for SIS min
utes before help came. He said
that the power was thrown on on
all the line when the fire was re-
ported. Three trains were stalled
! behind the one in which he was rid
ing. These were damned with peo-
pie the same as was the train In
which he was riding. A guard had
to climb down from his train. make
his way through the press Of people
and through the next three trains
before an alarm could be sent in.
When the flremen reached the
christopher street station, they had
to cram their way through the
| crowds and get to the disabled train
with Its human cargo near the poin,
Of death.
When they reached this. they had
to pry and break open the door.
leading through the train until the,
reached the third car.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
Lyman A. MILLS, 81,
EXPIRES IN FLORIDA
CONTINUED from First Page)

1894 and was easily elected. He was
in the assembly only one year when
his knowledge of finances won him
an appointment to the finance COM
nittee.
In 1898 he was nominated for
lieutenant governor on the ticket
which was headed by State Senator
George E. Lounsbury Of Ridgefeld
candidate for governor. This ticket
was elected and Lieutenant Governor
Mills presided over the state senate
in 1899. He was prominently men,
toned for governor in the election
Of 1900 but the nomination went to
George P. Mclean. Mr.. Mills then
retired from politics.
He had a great love for art and
was an ardent collector OF paint
ings, In his home are some OF the
.nost valuable works Of art In the
state. Paintings by many Of the
worlds famous artists are included
among his collections.
Mr.. Mills was married In 1855 to
Jane Louise Andrews. the daughter
at Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Andrews and
"a member Of one of New Britatn's
prominent families. Mrs. Mills was
wi,h her husband when he died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills observed the Goth
anniversary OF their marriage In
June, 1926. They had two sons.
Charles r. Mills Of Middlefield. who
died In 1918, and Herbert L. Mills,
proprietor Of H. l.. Mills hardware
store on Main street, one OF New
Britain's Oldest merchants
According to present plans funeral
services will be held in Florida and
the body will be placed in a vault
but will be brought to Connecticut
Tor burial later in the year.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

BY combining him with canaries.
Father Hubert Gruender. professor
of psychology at st. Louis universe
ty, has taught "Spotsy." an English
sparrow. to MARBLE just like the
canaries. Here is "Spotsy" posing
for his first picture since he became
famous.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

"Only for the hremen. we would
have all been dead" Mr.. Lichtenberg
stated. "I'll never crab about those
fellows anywhere ever again. Be-
lieve me, I was lucky because
thought I was in hell. At the same
time, wouldn't give up the expert
ence for a mint of money. 1t was
the closest to death that ! have ever
come and I thought ! was goner.
II can't bear the sight of q sub
way train and even an automobile
gives me the willies. My nerves are
right on edge and I jump at the
least little thing. l can thank God
that I am alive"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
City Items

Stanley Dawdysydi Of IS Grove
street complained to the police to.
day that \ dog killed three chickens
in his coop last night.
Supernumerary Officer Giuseppe
Gigliotti reported that Edward Kas-
midki OF 20 Pulaski street notified
him last night that his IL year old
brother. Adam. left homo Wednes-
day noon and did not return. The
boy was wearing a beach jacket
short blue trousers and Z blue cap.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
YOUTH SOUGHT AS MAIL
ROBBER KILLS HIMSELF
Young, Suspected OF TAX ing Checks
From Letter Boxes, Commits
Suicide In Maine.

Portland. Me-, Feb. % R-Robert
H. Young. rs, shot and killed him
self today in an Oak street apart
ment house as Police Inspector Jo-
seph A. Mcdonald waited to take
him to headquarters for question
ing concerning thefts Of checks from
mail boxes.
Letters containing checks had
been taken from apartment house
mail boxes Tor the past three
months and Information obtained
by postal authorities pointed to
Young.
Mcdonald went to the youths
apartment and told him he was
wanted at headquarters. The youth
stepped into the bathroom and fired
a bullet from a 80 calibre revolver
into his right temple. He was dead
when a medical examiner reached
the room.
1t was believed Young came here
from New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
City Files $1,000 Writ
AGAINST Theater Building

A writ has been filed in the town
clerks Office by the corporation
counsel a. the first step in FORE
closure proceedings against the Ri
alto theater building at Broad and
Washington streets. Tax bills Of ST.
700 are to be satisfied through this
action. The Parker-Smith Co. Of
New Haven Is trustee OF the build
ing. . part of the bankrupt estate
Of George Rather and the Rather
Construction Co.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULT
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

assetlage financial shown TINS pst photo b MA M
presided He
Below
Parmen
tier andE France, and Morgan
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

LUNCHROOA TRUSTEE NAMED
Attorney Israel Nair was ap-
pointed trustee In the matter Of the
State Lunch. bankrupt. at . meeting
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

Of creditors held yesterday In the
once a Referee In Bankruptcy Saul
Borman.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
Baker Becomes Captain
and Brixade Adjutant

Hartford. Feb. - N@Upon rec.
ommendAtion Of the commanding
oficer Of the s5th infantry brigade
orders from the adjutant generals
ONCE appoint First Lieut.. Albert 8.
Baker. N. q. r.. = captain Of tnfan'
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
KING HAS GOOD NIGHT

Bognor. Eng. Feb. % tUP)-
King George passed good night,
1t was announced at Craigwell house
today. I
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

try. and assign him - adjutant OF
the brignde. The resignation Of sso-
ond Lieut.. Frank B. Shea In the re-
serve has been accepted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30
The Gastonia Struggle Goes
On Outside as Well as Inside
the Court Room

textile reopens today
Charlotte class that the
the and the public highways North and South Caro-
lima continues While Carpenter leader of the
prosecution staff of the temporarily lays aside his lead
ehp of the bands outside the utilize
the raroadg the electric chair prison for life
the sixteen working class defendants the supnnden the emen
the gunmn small business kept editors
the big fnancrs the mills the of
the rffraff that make up the fascist gangs will continue
agn of violence and terror against the other organizers members
of the National Textile Workers Union effort to the
the spedup engthenng of hours
and child slavery
begins employers govern
Carolina rely the legal machinery alone
to defeat the working class.
Friday bood-hsy upon
Beew organizer of the union who seriously injured by gunshot
The attempt legal murder the merged the fascist
combination with the murder campaign by exraega Workers
outside well inside the danger of assassination
at the hands of the heng of the mill and in both the
of the working class
The drivers goaded fury
ton Th [ ornn 10 class % Of the % croua @ and b SECTIONS of b i
dustrialzed South leadership Party
ny launches against the miserable conditions
The mill and their the Charlotte
today know that while they further steps the legal
textile industry Textile
October 1918 where the of battle will be thrown the
outfit
ast of the South realizes that power
of exploitation heretofore confined only by the limits of
children challenged by
Union Unity the national militant trade union center
currently with the Southern Textile Workers Conference which begins
of October
Thus proceeding the class conflict RACES also
the outside Of the court and reflected the
The working of United of
mobilize millions to defeat the murder the
working and youth trial today Charlotte
enable the Communist Party the National
Union to defeat the mill their
court
The militant labor is in Gasona and the South
there The will of
the bosses by determined unnng struggle for the
unemployment capitalist ratonazao
higher the the
workers defense committees for the right
disarming
fascist thugs of the mill bosses and preparation for strike
behalf the strikers Gasonia who fighting
whole working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30
(WireLess bV hprecorrl


VIENNA. Sept. 29.-Austrian
Communists organized big counter
demonstrations today against the
fascist. Heimwehr. parades.. The
counter demonstrations were un-
broken in spite OF the large forces
of police and military thrown
against them. In Moedling, alone,
Is Communists were arrested.
According to the bourgeois re-
ports, the results of the Heimwehr
preparations for the long planned
march on Vienna" were miserable,
ir view of the careful preparations.
At yvetti, 5000 fascists paraded;
at Poechlarn, 5000; at Moedling,
where the Vienna fascists paraded
hardly 5000; at Stockerau, there
was a better showing, with 10000.
The fascists' announcement of
$4,000 being in the parades are ex-
aggerated, as even according to cap
italist figures hardly one-forrth of
that number actually paraded, al
though the Heimwehr receives .he
support of the capitalist government
and its police apparatus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30
Immediate Tasks
in Election Drive

Get signatures to place the
Communist candidates on the
Every Party member must
participate!
Five thousand signatures are
required, and only one more
week remains!
Sunday, Oct. 6, is Red Sunday
for signature work. All COM
rades out O. that day.
Units must participat e on
week nights as well. Comrades
must report for signatures every
evening this week.
The Communist ticket must be
placed on the ballot!
Raise funds for the election
campaign!
Sell "Vote Communist" but
tons!
Circulate the Communist sub
scription lists in your shops, in
your union, in your fraternal or.
gauizations.
Take shop collections for the
Communist campaign!
Take shop collections for the
Communist campaign!
Get donations from your or.
ganizations!
Buy the Communist campaign
assessment stamps!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30
SELL OUT TUNNEL
WORKERS STRIKE

The striking tunnel workers were
sold out yesterday when Tammany
politicians and Tammany labor Of
ficials forced through vote at the
meeting held at Manhattan Lyceum,
&c E. Fourth St., that is a complete
betrayal of the strikers. Instead
of their original wage demands, the
American Federation of Labor be-
trayers forced settlement which
calls for $1.50 a day increase in
wages which the workers ardnandd
wages which the workers are not
even sure that they will obtani.
At yesterdays meeting no proof of
the so-called increase was given the
workers by the union bureaucracy.
Under the sellout the workers are
robbed of about $4,000 week in
wages. The drillers, instead of re-
ceiving S11 daily, which they de-
manded, will obtain at the most
$3.50; the helpers will get $3.50
instead of SO and the laborers
(muckers) will receive S6.70 daily
instead of the SO originally demand
ed. All the demands were for the
prevailing rate of wages.
The Trade Union Unity League,
Continued on Page T,oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-30
MASSES Protest
|CAST0NIA CASE
Frisco Workers Defy
Police; Many Meetings

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 20.
Attempts by the police to break
up Gastonia open air demonstra-
ton here was resisted by hundreds
of workers, Saturday night. Twenty
seven were held on feony charges.
The police brutality was answered
by workers fighting and protecting
the speakers.
| After the first attempt to break
up the meeting, the workers paraded
for several blocks, and then re-
opened the meeting. Placards bear
ng slogans denouncing the fascist
attacks upon the textile workers in
Gastonia and protesting the murder
of Ella May, militant unionlst,
were carried aloft.
Meeting Grows.
The meeting which began & few
hundred increased to thousands
during the parade, which was very
militant and spirited, cheering the
speakers and booing the vicious ac-
tion of the police.
When the International Labor
Defense called at the second meet
ing for funds to bail out those ar
rested at the first meeting the
workers responded generously, anc
the 27 were Immediately released
The demonstration was held under
the auspices of the Gastonia Joint
Defense and Relief Committee.
Another demonstration scheduled
for October l. will be held in Oak
land. 4 gala bazaar to swell the
fund for the defense and relief Of
Southern textile workers will be
held in San Francisco, Oct. II, II
13. All workers organizations are
urged to participate by donating
articles for sale and taking ovel
booths at the bazaar.
Philadelphia Conference.
A call is issued by the Gastonis
Joint Relief and Defense Committee
of Philadelphia for a delegate con
ference with representation from
all labor organizations, Friday eve
ming, Oct. II, at Grand Fraternity
Hall, 1926 Arch St., Philadelphia
The call states:
uphold the right of the work
(Continued on Page Three)