davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

the defects complained of and would put the pond in excellent shape for swimming purposes.
 Judge Mangan. please rrm"mbc" that tho children Of the fifth ward hay" not tn" opportunities of the many other fortunate children 10 spend the summer months at the srashorr or some select summer re- sort. We. in the firth ward, consid- CT this q serious problem confront ing us. Let's get to work and not delay this any longer and give the fifth ward people a park with T bathing pool m it.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
FIGHT VICTIM SUES
 IN EYESIGHT LOSS
(Coutinued From First Pago)

and William ODay, all of whom testified. and a number of witnesses tcld Of the use of half a brick as a weapon by Mrs. Prcstia on Shahinjan.
 Dr. Moses Kupclian testified that II "aS impossible to ascertain yet whether or not Shahnian woull lose the sight of his eye. He had not rogained it today. according to the testimony The Proatias were represented by Attorney Leo Y. Gaffncy
 \ volume of testimony was offer cd by the principals and the wit- n"SsnS a great deal of il being con HrtIna as to the responsibility for the fight IT was brought out that @ property dispute has been brew ing for somo time Mrs. Baadisirian. who was originally mentioned as having been assaulted, actually was only B. witness.
 Al press tim" if was apparent that m" rial would not bn finished until late in tn" afternoon.
 Hurt in Crash, Wants St5.09O
 !oS"pa Carpenter. S,bastanio @iangtoii"o. and Raymond O'N,i. 1Wm" "s of the WosI End Wet Wash I"nudT 10. have been made d. '"nda0'' in a uit fo~ $15.oou brought hy Warren 4. Hamilton of ii1r'for1. truck driver who claims injuries as a result of a smash-ur between a truck in which he was dmNn~ and two park trucks and a Nurl,pr on North BurrItt street on Autus' tg. 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
SENATE PROBE D
 BEGIN ON MONDAY
Continued From First Page)

upon the shipbuildINg comp3nrs for an explanation of their positions with respect to the Shoarcr alloga . tions.
 In pubhc statements, the corpora tions, all three of which are eNecut- ing naval construction contracts, substantially denied Shcarer's charg
 os, but said that he had been in their employ and had acted as lob server" at Geneva. Senator Borah wants the directors of the three concerns called Tor questioning by the committee and ii was indicated that the members
 were in agreement as 10 the adVisa-
 Dility of such course. Prominent
 raval officers are 10 be called also, should it develop that they are ln- VOlVcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

ing effects of the gas awakened the victims and they all struggled for air. In SO doing they knocked over articles Of furniture, making the noise which Mrs. Ehrler heard. Otherwise, they would have been dead when found. for thcir means were very feeble when Mrs. Ehrlcr heard them from the hallway as she tried to enter the tenement.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
NLYNARSKI SAYS
 POND IS SUITABLE
(Continucd From First Pagc)

does he know that the board Of health of this city publicly approved the waters of this pond for cutting ice? To my knowledge no epidemic has resulted from the use of the ice harvested on this pond, although a great number of people have prob ably used it for drihking purposes.
 Judge Mangan further states that he inspected the pond on September 10, 1929. but he neglected to state that he inspected the pond after a very heavy doWnpour of rain. The same condition could be found al .ake Shuttle Meadow if inspected under similar circumstances; fur ihermCre this pond has probably been neglected for d number of years and proper care would remedy
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
CASES CONTINUED

In police court today, the contin- ucd case of BronislaW KarasieWicz 25, of SS5 Broad street, charg,+I with reckless driving, was Costin- ucd until September 19, and in. case of Edmund Miller Of CorbiI avenue, charged with assault, Wa@ continued until Saturday bocaus. of the length of the docket. Oilic"r Harper represented Miller.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
SINlMONS ATTACKS
 PROPOSED TARIFF:
Continued From First par)

prosperous under the present tariff act.
 "FuiI of Inconsistencies
 "It is full of inconsistencies and unfair discriminations.
 "It increases rates on many arti- clcs even though the imports under the present t2riff act have been negligible
 Tt encourages incf.icicncy by many of it's increases in rates.
 Its excessive increases on many articles impcril our trade with Flu ropoan countries.
 "By its Liberalization Of the ncx- iblr provisions, cnlarging the pow CTS and discretion of the president, the latitude allowed the president in the imposition of additional duties is dangerously e%pandod.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
13 DIAMONDS IN
 FLORENCE'S RING s
(Continued Frou. tIast ra-rj

splans and there win Joe uo daaonr
 in any event. The ceremony in th, .splainville church wiu ha observed rshy but few persons, though many twill attend the reception
 MeanW nile Miss Trmnhuu and John have been very busy selecting .~the fittings for their new home in .sready to receive them upon their sgreturn from Il houcymoon in an un- -announceG spot Tho furnituro im "the little apartment will he simple -5nd effective. Reproductions Of esCoIcnial an'iauls will he the motif ~Fhc silver selected is of the "Pinc Tree" patterh a plain design in
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
EATON ASSAILAN7S
 PLEAD NOT GUILTY
"ou'touad From First rage)

man had gone away. Mr. Eaton started to go to bed and got partly uHIr"sscd when man came into 'n" room with something in his hand.
 Th" school teacher said he was hi' over the right eye and waS struck many other blows. He be- came almost unconscious from the t.mt blow, and the next thing he remembered was crawling into bed.
 Mir Eaton sad both he and the man had had drinks during thrrr conversation. but denied having giv- on Batoman seven or eight whjs- keys.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
NnrN Problem HiNCtrHNkon

Washington, Sept. F LF-With consideration of the three year old question Of seating William s. Ware as senator from Pennsylvania post poncd until December, the tariff bill today held undisputcd right of way in the senate.
 By q vote of fl to q. the Ware ease late yesterday was deferred un- til congress meets in eaular session, so that no time would be lost in getting into the thick of the tariff battle.
 The administrative provisions Of the tariff bill drawn up by the finance committee majority were open to debate, under an agreement which placed these ahead of the sections dealing specifically with rate schedules.
 Controversy Expected
 Thus several highly controversial clauses of the tariff bill were up for consideration at the very start, in cIuding the flexible provisions. the tariff commission and the proposed substitution Of domestic for foreign values in assessing ad N&lOrcn duties. To speed up debate. ii was agreed that initial reading would be dispensed with,
 The opening assault Of the op. position to the republican measure was embodied in lengthy addrcs, prepared for delivery today by Sena. tor Simmons.
 Chester II. Gray. legislative rep. rcscntativo of the American farn bureau federation, has sent to cacI member of the senate a Statcmcn asserting that the pending bill doe. not give agriculture and industr, "qu%l protection. He asked hi%ho rates for farm products than thos, already proposed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

On January 1,192&. there wer 7S,09o paupcrs in the amhcuses Of tho United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
MUSSOLINF QUITS 7 CABINET POSTS
 IN NEW DECISION
tContinuod From First rfgo)

Rear Admiral Giuseppe Sir;ani, minister of marine; formerly Was undewecretary for marine
 General Italo Balbo, minister Of aviation. formerly undcrsccrctary for aviation.
 Michele Bianchi, minister Of pub lie works
 Giuseppe Bottai, minister of cor porations; formerly was undersecre- tary in that ministry.
 Education Name Changed
 The same royal decree announc- cd the ministry of public instruc- tiOa henceforth will be known as the ministry of national education. and that the ministry of national economy will be known as the min- istry of agriculture and forests.
 Professor Deputy Giuliano Bal hino will become minister of nation al education replacing Signor G;u- scope BcIluz2o, who held the old ministry.
 Deputy Giacomo Acerbo will be- come minister of agriculture and forests replacing Signor MartelH. who was minister of national ccon- omy.
 Deputy Landro Arpina;i will be- come undersecretary for interior, replacing Giacomo Suardo, who has held that post.
 The new ministers will take oath before King Victor Emmanuel Monday.
 Today's general cabinet chang was the most sweeping in the com position of the fascist ministry since July 9, 1928.
 Held Six Portfolios
 X reorganization then left the duce holding six portfolios, those of foreign affairs. the interior. war. marine. aviation and corporations Later he assumed the portfolios of the colonies and then of public works.
 This gave him eight out of E votes in the cabinet council. Today's changes maintained at their posts Minister of Justic, ana 1 Cults Rocco; Minister of FiEan . Nloeconii Minister of Communica- tons Sciano Minister of Education 1 Rellu2zo and Minister of Nationa, fmonomy Martelli gave up the.r posts
 This reorganization Of the cabinc: was thought 10 be for the same reason as the last, namely that the duce wishes to rotate the best men Tn the fascist party through tha offices in order to build up an cit" skilled in the art of government.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Hoover Voices Confidence

T have ample reason to know that there could not possibly be such d relationship as you suggest.
 In addition to knowledge of Jones integrity, the president ad1ressrI McCintic only a short tim" after Jones himself had instisated ta" drive against Shearcr's activities.
 The fact thlt Jones was one of the first to resent Shearcr's actiNI- ties is welcome in administration cir cles an an omen of naval coopera- ton in the presidents undertaking. It added 10 Jones already influen- tial position.
 The admiral is slated for cXamina- ton by the senate naval affairs com mittee and, pending his appearance there, is not discussing his rc'atlon- ship to the attempt 10 discover who was behind Shcarer.
 The senate naval affairs commlitc" met today to decide how it's inNes- tigation of the American shipbmld- ing propaganda at the Geneva con- ! ference will be conducted.
 The committee is expected to get under way with it next week. Mem | bers or the committee are anxious | to begin il as soon as possible.
 The first witness is expected to he | Shearer himself. Then representa- tivcs O. the three companies he is suing are expected to be called.
 The next group of witnesses prob ably will be naval officers whom Shcarer has said furnished him with the data he used in his propaganda work.
 A difference of opinion between the administration and the senat, seems to have developed over the procedure to be followed in the in. vcstigation.
 Prgsidcnt lIoovcr's advisers re vealed yesterday they intended tt ask the committee 10 sit as q jury and turn the prosecution over t' justice department attorneys.
 Chairman Hale of the committc, said, however, he had not heard O the plan, and Borah flatly opposed il. Although Borah is not q mem Der of the committee, his opinion il the matter was expected to bca c0nSidCra blC WCieht
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

Alaska was purchased by the United States from Russia under the treaty of March 80. 1867. for ST. 200OOQ. It became a territory in 1912,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

Tho wood o! some pctriicd trees has been changed into jasper, opal or agate.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
SPECULA7ORS HIT
 BY MONEY DEMAND
(Continuod From First pagc)

by mail, tine market would rise, and just before the stock was expected to reach the bank, d sale would be ext cuted and the bank instructed to deliver to the new customer, the or tginal buyer taking his profit.
 Yesterday, with United Founders dealings ut it's peak, the New Ha- ven broker came here in person an delivered the stock to the bank, Approximately $4o0,0 wls de. handed at the City National bank. the purchases of one investor cac1. amounting to comparatively small amounts, were taken to the Com mrrcial Trust Co. and 10 the New Britain National bank, while the New Britain Trust Co. received none.
 Closes at 13 3-t
 Clients were notified of the dc mand for immediate payment au1 while the broker waited for his money, they hurried 10 local hro:- craze houses and put their socuri. ties on the market for sale. A few of the investors were in a financial position to take up their shares. but the others were moved 10 speedy disposal which fortunatcIy for them were made at q prolif. Tho day closed with United l'oun ders at 73 3-4.
 Most Of the local sales we 'a handled by the Munson brokcrag One of the heaviest purchasers 1f the stock was a window clean sr whose "investmcnt' was believed to be about s10o,00o. Through the speedily executed sale of tn" late afternoon hour, he netted a hand some profit
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
FOUR NEAR DEATH
 FROM FLOWING GAS
'continued From First Pagc)

'Continued From First Pagc) ing in" doors for the others. Mrs. NiHdt was on the floor in one bed room and Elsie was on the floor in the kitchen. Martha was on tho floor beside her mother and Edith was on the floor in another bed 3oom, while William was in bed in the latter room The odor of gas filled in" house and for a time it was feared that all but William were dead.
 Pulmotor ia Action
 Mrs. kindt and Elsie seemed to he the most badly affected. at a glance, and Officer Trophy went to work with the pulmotor on the lat fer, while Officers Hellbcrg and Col llns gave their attention to the mother. When the physicians ar- rived. they could not detect Mrs. kindts pulse but more than half an hour later signs Of life were ap- parent and q little later the four were recovering. Dr. Waskowitz ordered Mrs. klindt and Elsie to New Britain General hospital for treatment
 Rubber Hose InfaStcncd
 The police found that d rubber hose leading from the gas outlet 10 q portable Ga9 stove had become unt%stened and the gas was probably flowing freely for some time before it was discovered. Otto Kindt hus- band and father of the affected per sons, was summoned from the stanley Works, where he is em- ploTcd on the night shift
 It was disclosed that the sicken-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Came From Admiral Jones

Wopvright 1929 hy United lre>*)
 Washington, Sept. 12 (UPj- he N ord which started President HooN- ,r on a hot hunt for those rospon- siblc fer William E. Shearor's actlNl- ties against naval limitations cam" rom the quarter deck Of the navy itself and ont or the mouth oI Rear Admiral Hilary Pollard Jones, the United Press learned today.
 The venerable sailor. retired fo:' aee but recalled to scrNicc to hrIp lIr. Hoover realize his vision Of real naval reduction, initiated events which culminatcd last Friday ln the presidents dcnmciatiOn of SheareI and demand for explanation rom three shipbuilding companies.
 Jones met Shoarcr at Geneva Tn 1927. He was shocked and anGeEed by the propagandist's actiNltl,S' AS o naval member of the Amerlcan dclcgation to tho thrcc-poWer con terence. Jones discussed Shrar'f work with Ambassador Hugh Glo- son chief delegate. They agreed shnarcr's presence was Unccsiraole'
 Talked to Him Once
 "T never saw Shoarcr before 'n' Geneva conference" Jones lacon'caI- " explained. "I spoE" to him Just onrc.'
 But Jones was not sparinE m words of condemnation of Shearef activities. He spoke in pubic ana rrtyatc, describing Shea@"r's pres rncc as a "gricvous lnsuIt' to th' American navy. When Shcarnr suit for $250.ooo was filed agaln"' ,ho American Erown-BoV"ri CoM- many, the Newport :IrWs Drydoch X e;hiphuilding Company and th' ncthlchcm Shipbuilding Corporation Jones spoke his mind into q cnannc loading directly to President HooN- CTS office.
 There was some slight delay tol investigation. and the rrf5ldoh sooke. A senatorial inNcstigaiicn o' choarer and the companies he cIaii}' to have represented will begin soon Jones, who possesses the compIc' confluence of the White House am who will be among the AmericM representatives at any naval con''r cnce which may develop, already ii': i been accused of being Shrarcr's ioo'
 Rep. McClintic, denl., Okla, and . member of the house naval ailal% committed telcgraphcd Mr HooEc, charging Jones had close connectlot with Shcarcr at Geneva. In his re nlN. NIr. HOONor said:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
MAYOR CRI7|C|ZES
 PASSERINI STAND
rontinucd From First Pagc)

all three votes. He has been a mem
 hrr of the department l0 years long CT than either Ncrano or Marchesi, both of whom have served six
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
AUGUST /. 1929 THE SPOKA
French Cooking Makes Appeal

American housewives are becoming
more and more enthused over FrenCl
cooking, and dishes once enjoyed only
at hotels or clubs in which some fam
Gus Partisan chef reigned supreme are
now appearing on the tables of our
thrifty but novelty approaching wo-
men.
Oh, we shall always have our ice
cream, our waffles, or Chicken la
Maryland. our griddle cakes and ma
pie syrup and dozens of other typical
American delicacies that cannot be
surpassed-but we are now beginning
TO add other dishes equally tasteful.
and often more easily prepared aud
more economical than some of our
old favorites,
The French housewife is thrifty;
She seldom uses out ol-season dclica-
cies; she makes use Of feft-overs; and
she has learned the secret of flavor.
She has learned that salads should be
served when the ingredients are fresh
and crisp that cold tasteful desserts
iii into summertime as snuggly as a
French habit fits Partisan model;
and that little sugar. in the dressing
or added to the vegetable ingredients
OF a salad while cooking, accentuates
the havors.
Try one or all of these French dish
cs. You will find them among the
most popular dishes on your table
this summer.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
FRENCH CARAMEL cusrARo

Four eggs, six tablespoons sugar,
one cup milk and little water, make
this cold. tasteful summer dessert.
separate the egg-whites and yolks,
and beat the whites until they are
firm. Add four tablespoons Of sugar
to the yolks. Combine the whites AMI
yolks and add the milk. stirring the
mixture slowly. Make caramel, us
ing two tablespoons sugar aud one
half cup water. Pour this into a TN
mold and then add the custard. Place
the mold i'll a pan of water and bake
in slow oven for twenty-five minutes.
or until knife blade will come out
clean. When the eustard is cold. turn
il out on platter and serve II with
or without a sauce
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
FROZEN TOMATO SALAD

Peel and cut into fairly small pieces
two cups of ripe tomatoes. Add two
cloves, two peppercorns. two table
spoons sugar, one teaspoon salt, one
quarter teaspoon celery salt, one
sliced onion, a few grains of parsley,
and two tablespoons vinegar. Boil for
ten minutes, then press th'oug a
sieve. Freeze to a mush. Beat haIi
cup of cream until stif and add to
the mush. Then complete freezing
Serve on crisp, thoroughly dried let
tuce leaves with mayonnaise dressing.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
VEGETABLE SALAD MELANGE

Cook one cup of shredded string
beans until tender in boiling, sailed
water. with one-half teaspoon Of su
gar DO the same with one cup OF
sheiied peas. Mix the peas and beans
with one cup of shredded cucumber
and one half cup of thinly sliced
radishes. Add French dressing and
let stand a half hour, Meanwhile.
hardboiI six eggs, halve them. and cut
off the ends so they will stand upright.
Arrange the halves of the eggs on
salad plates. Arrange crisp lettuce
leaves around each egg half, and place
some of the vegetable mixture on the
leaves. Serve very cold with mayor
naise.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
MRS. eMERsoN's SPONGE CAKE

When making angel food cake, this
is a good way to utilize the remaining
egg yolks.
egg yolks
ll2 cups pastry flour
T. teaspoon salt
! cup sugar
teaspoons baking powder
L cap cold water and
4 cup boiling water
Beat egg yolks and the cold water
until thick and lemon colered, add SUI
gar and beat thoroughly Silt flour and
baking powder times and add alter
nately with the hot water TO the egg
and sugar mixture. Flavor and bake
IN y slow $50 } oven one hour
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
MRS. EMERsoN's STRAWBERRY
CUSTARD PIE
| = cups sugar
) tablespoons Hour
l lump butter

5 tablespoons Hour
| lump butter
Y teaspoon salt
Mix the dry ingredients, add to the
boiling milk, add butter and cook un-
til thickened, lastly adding three egg
yolks. slightly beaten Line a baked
pie crust with unsweetened strawber.
ries aud when custard is cool. pour
over strawberries, filling pie crust full.
Top with whipped cream which has
been sweetened and colored a light
pink
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
MRS EMERsoNs SUFFER- ICING

cups powdered sugar
l large lump butter
Thin out with cream and flavor VITA
vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
CEDARHURsT

ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.
81 miles from D. @. line. Lots. cottages
for sale at lowest prices; easy terms I'M
desirable restricted community Of cottage
owners. Drive through MARLBORO ana Ny:
and black sISns; good state roads and 2
pieagafit drive. BAUMAN q HE1NGMAN,
Thomas Circle. Decatur 400:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
SALE--HOUSES.
BUNGALOW,
Brookland, D. c.
Price, $1,000,

Close to Catholic University and Monas-
terry, as well as transportation to the city.
A. delightful corner property. built of tile
with cement finish. A splendidly situated
home. havh g living room, dining room, two
sleeping rooms and bath. also Kitchen and
pantry On flrst Moor. There is large m
place for q piayroom for children. A really
well built home and the price is reasonable
For Further Information
Call Mr.. Schirmer.
McKEEVER & GOSS. INC,
1913 st. NV. National ALSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

will buy this attractive bungalow contain
ing rooms and bath: Think Of it; Gas,
on q wide lot which is SOC. feet. deep. You
can have garden and raise chickens and
safe from the dangers Of city trafhc. Call
US for appointment to inspect.
National 0765. raj 10th st. NV.
iII5 LAMONT ST. N.W.-9 R., H.-WH,
cleo. and garage; In excellent condition; ex-
spect call D. M. JoNEs. Col SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

WOODBRIDGE, D. g.
fireplace; large lot; near Burrougns SCHOOL,
stores and eoSsiR16 0nIy R sTsfTG Gyms co,
/, 2a77 r. Ave. NE. North 1205.
SUBURBAN STORE, AND APT. g ROOMS
and bath; AMI; oniE, a " minutes Floe 5 5Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
WANTED-FARMS
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

acres, near Ashton or Sandy Spring, Nd.
will pay cash. Address Box 66-v. Star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

selections mirroring the moods of lands
Gold
system, Monday evening at o'clock
physically fit shape meet the
life illustrated
Physical Culture be broadcast
station WABC and the Columbia broadasng system at o'clock
Monday evening.
of radio listeners will featured artist the
broadcast by Roxy His through the NBC system Monday
evening $780,
appearance COuriers Henry Burbg
deved history will his Interpretation of the end
dynasty Nepon Helena" portion
program station Columbia
broadcastng system o'clock will be the
natl o a a favorite vacation ground.
Gay, selections light popular classics
the holiday program of Slumbe Music which will be
through system Monday night o'clock
United Choral Singers will be heard in which
broadcast
Columbia broadcasng system at 1880
o'clock Monday, night
Ah known her keen wit and
repare of her best loved musical
Edison will
through the NBC system Monday night at o'clock