davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

Whffb makes Is zoe
more remarkable.
You get them in
o bread that toasts
quicker, better and
far more evenly than
any other you can
buy. A bread that lit
orally makes scorched
toast a folly, as the
cleverest housewives
will testify. u
AS you see, we
make strong claims.
But every claim we
makehas beenproved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

One mother says:
Most children are naturally afraid Of
storms. When see hard storm COM
1t is evening and story time. I tell them
funny stories or read to them, and the
storm Is forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

Approximately 80 per cent Of the
weight Of the human body is due to
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

Knowing these benefits, dietitians are
urging its use at every meal. And millions
of mothers, finding balanced diet" made
easy, have made it the largest-selling bread
in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Its Famous Flavor

These unusual health advantages, please
remember, come to you in suPerlatively
delicious food. And at no extra cost.
You get them in bread judged by the
foremost experts in the country the most
deliciously favored bread ever baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
Try This Sandwich!
Active
Children
Need 1t Most!


WONDER FISH CLUB SPECIAL
-. Ingredients: Kippered Herring
drained and fried quickly in butter,
Wonder Bread slices "a inch thick,
mayonnaise. Crisp leaves of lettuce
and two slices of tomato. Coupon
brings instructions how 70 make it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
It's a new
day bread that many
mothers are adopting
= Get it at your grocers.
There's no extra cost.

BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR
FRANKLY we prefer to sell
L Wonder Bread in homes where
there are children.
Nine out of ten, so prominent
dietitians tell us, need its extra car
bohydrate content.
Hence we often devote entire
advertisements such as this to
mothers, telling them specifically
what Wonder Bread will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
What Dietitians Say

1t is, without the slightest question, -
the most economical known source
Carbohydrates. And carbohydrates.
as you already know, are vital to health.
Especially is this SO with children. Active
work OF play rapidly burns up body
tissues. Unless these tissues are replaced,
Carbohydrate Starvation" sets in. List
lessness is what you see.
Wonder Bread, being rich in carbohy-
drates, combats this condition remarkably.
When digested, it gives off heat in the
form ofenergy exactly as coal gives off heat
Ithelps establish that vital energy reserve
Thus your child often discovers a new
zest for play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

and byoeed again. In domestic science class
Is. Also in more than 10000, 900 homes.
How We Make 1t
To make Wonder Bread we employ match
less chefs. They work in model kitchens.
They are never hurried.
We use specially milled short patent
-four. Only the nutritious heart of the
wheat berry is used. We use double the
usual amount Of milk. And we pasteurize
every drop.
These ingredients are extremely costly,
but they give vastly better bread. as any
woman who has tried it will testify. And
so we benefit through tremendous extra
sales.
We employ, also, unique baking
method. Wonder Bread is $50
baked" This means, as the term 4
suggests, slowsr baking and more
careful baking. 1t brings you greater
digestibility. More delicate favor.
Longer-lasting freshness.
When Will You Start?
So do, please, as the country's wisest =
women are doing and give this new
day bread an immediate trial.
Wonder Bread costs you no more and
ordinary breads, in spite of their claims,
cannot give Wonder Bread advantages.
Remember this particularly for your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
To Serve Watermelon.

Weight Is one of the first considera-
lions when judging watermelon. The
heavier the better, indicating that the
melon is full of juice. An attractive way
to serve, after chilling, is to split the
melon lengthwise and with vegetable
scoop or tablespoon, using a rotary mo-
ton. cut out individual cones of lus-
cious scarlet flesh. Serve on individual
4 desert plates or arrange on low glass
dish or platter. Another way to serve
a watermelon is to cut it crosswise in
slices about an inch thick. Remove the
flesh with a little vegetable cutter or
cooky cutter and stamp into diamond.
circle or heart shapes.
If you are on picnic and Of course
without refrigerator, a good way to
cool a watermelon Is to wrap 1t in q
large wet blanket and put 1t where the
wind will blow over 1t for couple OF
hours without the sun striking It.
watermelon Preserve.-Cut the red
portion from watermelon and measure
out two pounds of the ririd. Remove
tlae green outer skin from the rind and
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
PANTAGES PLEA
 SCHEDULED TODAY
Theater Man to Appear in Court;
 Doctors to Testify

los Angeles. Dec. 2G tP}-AlcNan- der PantagcS. millionaire thoatcr- man. convicted of an attack on t.unice primgl", 17-yoar- dancer today will appear in superior court for hearing on a motion for his re- lease under bond from the county iail on the plea that his health is endangered
 Al'idavts O. eight physicians will b" offered in support of the motion. They will set forth that the convict ed millionaire is afflicted with a complication of chronic ailments, including a lcaly heart valve. and that his present confinement is en- dangering his life. The thcatcr mag nate is seeking his release from jail pending decision on his appeal from n one to 90 year ponitentiary sen tcncc in order that he may be given hospital treatment.
 Five other physicians, appointed by Robert Stewart. chief deputy district attorney, will present orally from the stand the result of their physical examination of Pantages.
 Stewart, who represents District Attorney Buron Pitts in the hearing, said the petition will be governed entirely by the findings of the phy- sicians and that the matter of Pan tageS' release under bail rests with the court.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
BELIEVE ASSASSIN
 ACTED ON HIS OWN
Argentine Police BaiIIed by
 Attempt on Yri6oyen

Bucnos Aires, Dee. 96 iP-Metro- poitan police today were at q loss 10 explain the attempt Tuesday against the life Of President Hippo Tito Yrigoyen by the Italian, Gual- bcrto or Gualterio MarinclH.
 There was no evidence that the assassin, who was killed after he had fired three shots, by members of the presidential escort, had acted for any anarchist or other subvcr- sire organization or had any con tederatcs.
 On the contrary police were con- Ninced he acted alone. investigation showed he recently had practised steadily with his revolver and often had been lettering about the prcsi- dential quarters and peerng through it's gates.
 Th" autopsy revealed that there were five bullet wounds in the body or Marinclli. The two men injured W hen he fired at the president both were reported to be out Of danger The president himself was not touched by the assassin's bullets.
 The press doplored the attempt and demanded q thorough investiga- lion to determinc if the crime had an organized political origin.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
Man Held On Murder Charge Is
 Critically Hurt By Angry Mob

Jackson, Ky, Dec. 2G Up) - While Christmas bells tolled out message of "Peacc on earth good will toward men,, murder-bent mob dragged Chester l'ugatc. young farm tenant, from the county iaii. shot him six times and threw him over cliff for dead.
 fuga1H, more dead than alive. to- day whispered the story of his har- rowing experiences from his hospital cot. which was surrounded by guards as a precaution against another visit by the mob. He named several members of the party which kd- mapped him.
 It was shortly before daylight when five men entered the home Of Jailer Sollie Combs, tied his hands and feet and took the jail keys. Then the quintet rejoined q mob of between - and 100 persons and took possession Of the jail. From among the 25 prisoners they picked
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
Schedule of Troop 20
 Planned for Two Weeks

Boy Scout Troop 70 has q busy fortnight ahead, with three meet ingS and an all-day hike planned At a meeting tomorrow night in the regular troop quarters at th" Lincoln school. it is expected that Eagle Scout Paul l.. Stahl. who 'S q student at the United "tatCs Mill tary academy at Annapolis and is now home for the Christmas holl- days, will be present to see his old friends again. On Saturday an all day hike is planned. The troop will also meet next Friday, January ,, and again on Tuesday, January [.
 Al Bcnsons Lion patrol is Wc!l out in front in the inlcr-patrol con- test with $40 points. Kenneth Nc Namara'S Silver Foxes are second with 5S3, Fred Stahls Stags third with 45o, and Joe Ansclmo's Pan thers last with 43l.
 Troop 1 to Meet
 Troop f will meet as usual to- morrow night at the First Congra- %ational church. The troop trumpet band will hold q practice session in the church at 6 o'clock and thn regular meeting will begin at 7.&D o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
Leader Heads Committee
 On HerIick's Memorial

Paris, Dee, 2G tEo)-- President Doumcrsue himself accepted the presidency Of committee charged by the municipality of Paris with the erection of d statue in memory of the late Myron r. IIerrick, Amer lcan ambassador to France.
 Premier Tardicu Foreign Min iSjcr Hri.nd and former Premier poincare, also nave stated they will he pround 10 serve as members O. the committee.
 Premier Andignc, of the mlmici- pal council. has addressed an appeal to all Parisiana to subscribe. The Bank of France, which seldom allows its nam" to b" used for such a purpose. will receive the subsrrip- tiOns
 In his appeal in which he rccail, 1 Ambassador lIerrick's many acts of friendship 10 France, President Andisnc said Paris has his mem. ory in it's heart.'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
GIRL FRACTURES LEG AS
 HER SLED STRIKES AUTO
stella Ccraoni, Aged 8, Coasts DOun Banking on Market Street
 and Hits Car

In the only accident on Christ mas day StellS Ceraoni, an eight year old girl living at 50 Market street, suffered a broken leg. She was coasting down q banking on the west side of Market street and ran mo the automobile of Ernest Ny qulst ot Newington, before he could SWerHe his ear or stop it. The acci- dent happened about 1l:2O yesterday morning. Mr. Nyquist told the po- lice that hc was driving through the street at about 20 miles an hour when the girls sled shot out into the street directly in front of him.
 1c picked up the girl and took her with her father to New Britain General hospital where the fracture was reduced
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
IHEIGi!TiE K DIS.NBlI,D

Halifax. N. <. Dee. 2G CPl-Wnh her rudder disabled by mountainous s"aS. the Norwegian frrightor Betty. 2i49 tons gross, WAS hove to this morning riding out Il gale Of 45O miles east northeast of Cape Race. Newfoundland, according 10 q mes S'@" received here from Captain H"}rr master of the ship.
 Word from tho stricken trcighfor, - days out of Hull, Eng" coal la den for Halifax, came when fear Was growing that tho Betty had zone down in a recent gale.
 When the weather modrralos Cap tain B"Ncr said an attempt will be made 10 reach St. Johns, \. r.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
NEWCOMERS VISIT
 FIVE APARTMENTS
South Main, Buell. and Vance
 Street Homes Entered

With more than $l00 taken in four places entered yesterday burglars did not have q holiday, but rather a profitable 24 hours. The chief hauls were made at the three- story house at 3S5 South Main street owned originally by Police Officer James SEclly who was shot by Gerald Chap man.
 The apartment Of George Millcrick means of a key in the rear door and a bed room was ransackcd. About $G0 in bills, S in ch2nge in d pockctbook and q gold piece were taken.
 The middle apartment is vacant, but the rear door 10 the top floor tenement was pried open and $5 in bills and $1 in change taken.
 Unknown parties forced an en- trance into the house of Fred Nolz. 56 Buell. street, between and s o'clock yesterday by prying open q rear door and ransackod q rear bed room, taking 50 cents in change but leaving a watch. q gold bar pin and q. stick pin on the dresser.
 Sergeant O'Mara Investigated all the breaks.
 At 10:i5 a telephone message was received that the house at e Vance street had been entered, but Officer Harper, detailed to Investigate, re- ported that nothing was taken.
 Thieves entered q room at 59 Arch street carly Tuesday afternoon and after ransacking it thoroughly made off with two watches and several rings.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

FuEat", who Was being held on q chars" Of killing his landlord, Clay Watkins. q wealthy lawyer.
 As tn" calvarado of automobiles. used by the mob, started away with tn" quarry, the iailor's son avak- "h"d and aomdod an alarm. A deputy sheriff fired five shots. He believed he wounded one Of tho l,id- NupprS.
 Nearly six hours later. Jim Butler. @ farm, heard the feeble lnoms Of FUsate He found the Kidnapped man at the bottom of q snow-IiIlcd ditch. Fu&ato had been tossed over a j' foot clifi He had been shot in lhe ready and body.
 Butler took him 10 the hospital Where between lapscs of conscious ness. he told his story.
 Fngate is accused of having killed N&'klnS as a result of d controyersv @foWlns out of the lawyers alleged 1alLure to pay for some work.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
The U S $ Gridge the n9y1s 2!.soo.ooo supply .nLn

Cargo ships and supply ships also known as store ships-arc the navy's floating supply bases.
 Cargo ships carry all types of sup plies. Tho store ship has large retrigerating plant which enables 1t 10 keep the fleet supplied with ra- frigerated fresh meats. vegetables s. butter and eggs. as well as ice. The larger vessels of war have their oNa plants, but space for such purposes is always limited. supply ships also carry clothing. small stores and all miscellaneous stores.
 The navy keeps three cargo ships
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
Meningitis Epidemic
 Serious in IndianaDolis;

TnuIanapoIlS, Ind.. DOC. 2G lF'- pr, Herman C. Morgan, secretary of the Indianapolis board of health. to- cay compiled figures showing that within the last three weeks there have been 34 cases of cefcbro-spinal meningitis in this city, of which 23 proved fatal. Five deaths occurred yesterday.
 Dr. Morgan advised that crowds be avoided. As precautionary mcu-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
Children of Dwight Davis
 Injured in Auto Accident

Washing gton, Dec. 2i fP)--DWight r. Davis, Jr., and Miss Synthia Da- vis, son and daughter Of inc gov. general of the Philippine Is- lands, and Peter c. De TrCSchoW, counselor Of the Danish legation, suffered minor injuries in an auto mobile accident last night.
 Their machine. driven by the Gip- lomat. colldcd with another at the intersection of Wisconsin avenue and Military Road. All three recciv- cd cuts from splintered glass and minor bruises. Three negroes in the second automobile, were similarly injured.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

SGr'S' h" suggested spraying of fine nose and throat and gargling with q ihiId antlscpiic. He said nearly al 'il5eS Wer" contracted in ovcrcrowd- 'r palaces and where Iygienic condi- lions are poor.
 >SiN squads composed Of T doctor and t"rhntrian are working 10 iso- 'i''" each ease as it develops and 70 establish q quIEantmc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physicians says: constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called ReXall Or. dcries has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sNs- lem into the lazy, dry, eNacuatinS bowel called the colon. The water looscns the dry food waste and causes a gentle. thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing tEe dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation Chew q RcXall Orderlic at night. Next day bright. Get o4 for 25r; today at the nearest lteNall or LiS- gctt Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

and two store ships in commission Except in the case of the supply ship Bridge, which Was built for $l.- 'oU.0Oo. they were taken over from the shipping board, They carry , inch and %-inch guns.
 Store ships are larger than cargo ships, with l2.0oU to l5.ooo tons dis placement length of 4l5 10 5uo feet and a speed of ; 10 ti knots to the cargo ships lI.5oo tons, 400 feet and 12 knots. Store ships carry from l5o 10 300 officers and mn and cargo ships about lla. It costs som" $5oo,oo0 d year to keep cargo ship in commission and $loo,Uoo for q store or supply ship
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
PENNINGTON AVENUE CRASH

Automobiles belonging to Joseph A. Cadrain of 1S3 Smith street and Stanley Wieczorek of 52j Farming ion avenue were in collision at TAB last night between Osgood and Com mOnwealth avenus. Both cars were slightly damaged. Cadrain. going north at 15 miles an hour was using tn" west side of the street and the other car going south at 10 miles an hour was on the same side of the street. Repairs are being made on the thoroughfarc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
M.lTHENIATiCiANS AT MEETING

Bethlehem, Pa, Dee. 9G R)-FiNe hundred laatbcmaticians have gath rr"d here for inc %6th annual meet ing of tn" American NHthcmItical society which opens late today and extends through saturday. X dinner at which Professor J. l.. Coolidge. in 'rntor Of the N-ray tube bearing his name, wilt be the toastmastcr, will be held tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26
BOY SHOPL|FTERS WARNED BY COURT
Saved From Punishment by
 Youth, Judge Tells Them

Peter B;tba, 16. Of lo& Grove street, and Antoni Sidoti, lG. of ITO Washington street. were fined S2n and costs. execution Of the penalty suspended, by Judge M. D. SaXc in police court today on the charge of theit Of rings. knives and similar ar tlrles valued at S3.SO, to which they pleaded nOlo Contcndcrc. Judge SaXc told them 10 report 10 the probation officer and make all effort to be- nave or they would ind themselves $ m SeHouS difficulty. They cid not impress him as being sufficiently serious minded 10 benefit by their experience. he said but he was will Ing 10 take into consideration the fact that they only recently reached the age at which they arc expected under the law, to accept the same responsibility for violations as are their elders.
 Sergeant r, \. McAyay testified that he made the arrests on Doceln- Der l6 and recovered merchandise which trey had stolen in Wool WoTh's, Grants and the Schulte nltcd stores. They were represent. ed by Attorney C. W. Tamulonis, who asked that no finding be made because Of their clear records and he believed they would benefit by beng or probation, especially if their home conditions and general were contributory causes Of their delinquency.
 Father of Seven on Rampage
 Tony Pokutha 39. of 3S Lasallc street, father Of seven children. was r primandcd by Judge SaXc for drinking to excess and chasing his wife out Of their home last night. Officer Thomas Tierney testified that he made the arrest about 7:3D o'clock on complaint and found Pokutka on the border line Of intoX- ication. He charged him with breach of the peace.
 Mrs. Polutka testified that her husband had been drinking practi-
 
 the children. Pokutka admitted he was in the wrong. and Judge SaNe suspended judgment, telling him to stop drinking and look after his family.
 Arrested on Girls Complaint
 Carl Groth. 4. of - Seymour street. pleaded not guilty 10 the charge of breach of the peace and assault. and the case was continued until Saturday because l.auretta Noucy Of e Seymour street and Rachel Boissoneault of II Seymour street. complaining witnesses. were not on hand.
 Sergeant J. C. Stadler made the arrest Christmas eV" after the young woman complained of Grolh's actions on Commercial street a short distance from the police station. He is said 10 have insultcd them and put his hands on Miss Soury.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-26

Bib aprons with rick rack braid. white or co!ored bias binding and band yoke models. Gavy print cd washable pcrcaie. All are 59c values, a New Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
DRY AGENTS WORD
FAILS TO SWAY JURY
Uncorroborated Testimony Is Not
Sufficient for Return of Indict-
ments, Is Decision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE
Federal Grand jury here made it known
yesterday that it would not return in
dictments under the Jones law on the
uncorroborated testimony of a prohibi-
ton agent.
1t was announced that because of the
heavy penalties provided in the Jones
law for liquor violations no such indict-
ments would be returned unless two or
more prohibition agents give evidence OF
having bought liquor from the person
accused.
In five liquor cases the jury returned
only two indictments Persons involved
In the three other cases we're freed be-
cause only one prohibition agent testi-
fled in each.
Commenting on the jury's position,
United States District Attorney George
Hatfield said:
"The grand jury is simply taking the
stand which / have all along advocated
that 1t will not indict under the Jones
law on uncorrobol ated buys"