davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26
Perfect Failure

"All the mechanical toys you make
seem to be successful"
"Yes," said the inventor. 81 have
had only one failure"
"Ah! What was that?"
"a toy tramp. 1t was too realistic
it wouldn't work. rk."-Montreal Star.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26

onnaise. This will serve 20 people.
Piquant French Dressing.-Use one
pint of salad oil, twO-thirdS of cup
full of lemon juice, two tablespoOnfuls
of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one
quarter teaspoonful of paprika with
dash of cayenne and one can of tomato
soup. Beat well before using. Put
into a mason jar and set on ice.
The young tender cabbage should be
used freely for salads. 1t is most ap-
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26

ptIIZIIS SIITHUUeU very
fine, bruised slightly with
a potato masher, seasoned
with salt and dressed
with cream and sugar. If
the cream is sweet add q
dash of vinegar; if sour,
none will be needed.
New Salad.-Shred q
small cabbage as for
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26

sorts OF charming
t CT ion S TO
W h cb one s
friends come to
greet one anOth-
er. For food 10
serve at parties
where guests are
entertained in
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26
Couldn,t See IL Then

Grandmother-When l was a girl
we used to keep our money in our
stocking tops.
Granddaughter-But how risky to
put it just where it could be seen.-
Karikaturen. Oslo.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26

IPrrpared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
Tissue gingham in an attractive
weave of soft orange-yellOw and white
checks was used for the coOl-looking.
comfortable, hot weather dress de-
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26
Dentist Outdone

An Ohio oil well is being drilled to
a depth of little more than a mile.
This is thought to beat the best dem
tai records by several feet.-Detroit
News.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26

The largest concrete span in the
west will be built at Los Angeles. 1t
will be "54 feet long, the entire bridge
measuring 2,700 feet.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26

Those who develop personality by
recipe have the artificial kind.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26

Who collects the most personal
anecdotes in a lifetime? A newspaper
man or an actor?
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26
Sal. Cure

If your pet goldfish seem ailing trs
a teaspoonful Of salt to a quart OF
water. Sometimes salt water brightens
them immeasurably-
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26

Q lbs. fresh salmon, Soft bread crumbs
l inch thick finely slfted
l egg Lard or good
| tbs. water haVored 1at
3. tsp. salt
Wipe off the salmon and remove
any bones. Cut in portions large
enough for serving. Dip the pieces
of fish into the egg which has been
well beaten and mixed with the water
Roll the crumbs and place on a pan
or board to dry for short while.
Heat the fat in heavy skillet. put in
the outlets and reduce the heat. Cook
slowly for ten or fifteen minutes until
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26

In order to keep mankind from
swimming and drowning in honey, the
pee has sting.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26

the fish is done and golden brown on
both sides. Drain on absorbent paper
and serve garnished with lemon and
parsley.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26
On Horseback!

Voice Over Phone-"Gimme the pro-
prietOr, please" Soda Jerker (absent-
mindedly)-"On white bread or ryep
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26

Now is the season for garden parties,
porch teas, lawn receptions and all
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26
BY JULIA BOTTOMLEY

or linen, sturdy tweed or delicate
chiffon or glittering spangled and
equin-embroidered tuIle, the thought
is carried through in regard to head
gear and frock is of same material. if
not in entirety then in combined effects.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE isutidiny iAts For xale Wl
 EIGHTEEN MILES TO LAKEViEW, GREAT HILL LAKE. PORTLAND. CONN
 HAYWOOD PARK" LEOPARD ROAD Several improved lots in "A" zone at attractive prices. Inquire The Whit more Co.,. Is Lewis St, Hartford Tele. phone 5-1ss1.
 Houses For NaIo U3
 A beautiful : room cottage for sale oa
 South Stanley Street. Aaron Danislson
 X Co.,. 15l Main St.
 bargain in modern English style cot tage. rooms. sun parlor. Tile bath. brass plumbing. cedar closets oak floors and trim. fireplace. 2 car garage. Price reasonable for quick sale. Open
 for inspection every evening. 271 Win
 throp St. Tel Hartford s-lls4-J.
 ALLEN ST. near Stanley. [ room house. Extra lot. Reasonable price, The Com-
 mercial Co.,. Room 41:. The Commer-
 cial Trust Co. building. Phone sooe.
 BROOK ST. iN-Two family brick
 house. l. rooms. Lot s0x1s0. Gail New
 Britain 24 or Hartford 2-ss1S.
 bhOOh ST., Ill., family brick house. Three car garage. Lot s0x1s0. Call New Britain 24 or Hartford s-Ss1s. BUNGALOW of rooms sun parIor Lot 6ox1s0. Two car garage. Inquire B. Solomon. lS7 Francis St. Tel. 417e.
 BUNGALOWS and cottages for rent or for sale in any part of the city. New houses in Belvidere at very low prices and reasonable terms Phone 1-W or N37.
 COUNTRY home miles from New Britain on state road; rooms. all improvements, acres gced tillabls soil. Priced for . quick sale. H. E. Christensen ls1 Main St.. Room 1. EAST END-7 room cottage. All med. ern Improvement Prics Sa.Ses; 1see cash. Inquire P. Dsnuzze, 4.s llaiA st. Phone 43t3 or 4f7s-J. EAST END-That ''littio place mn some land" 70 many are locking fer, and city improvements te boot. ABee
 one of tho bsst lots left ea East St. at cut prics for cash. Lockwoed Haal Estate | Jns, City Hall
 HARDING sf. (West End)-eix rom cottage with saa porch. automatic -eae water heater. Arsptace. shsWer bath. steam heat. Closs to Vance otrete school. oss car eefaGs. Thse heoeo must he ssea ts te aeesecsgoeA 4oe CsMnsrcia1 Co. nsem l14 n Cu0S 1ereAal I'm CA On1oA 10oon ~ ass sji +s sssss Z 6s3$1
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
BUSINESS SERVICE

CHIMNEY rspairing. general masuo and plastertus work. Work guaranteed. ]. ]. AcLarney. 2l Nswasld Ave. Tel. Ssl. HOUSE WIRIN0-ENimates furnishsd. Have your work done now. Barry ( 6amforth. l1 Main Ut. Phone 25oA. PAUL zEHLEN-Reofsr. slate. gravel, asphalt. tia and shingls EoofA New or rspatrins. Phone 1880.
 Bsssincss Service Rendeft1l Ho
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
EDUCATIONAL

Dancing TeaIiboss 3S INSTRUCTION FOR BALLROOM OR STAGE. Emerson Studio. ls3 Nain st. Open 7-S p. m. Phone SIS or ll3s-W. Lessons any time by appointment. LOCAl and Private l~atsuctosS 35 WANTED. men. boys to learn barbsr- ing. Day and evening classsa Low summer rate of tuition. Inquire Vaushn's Barber School 1& Market St.. Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
FINANCIAL
MortGages

MONEY TO LOAN. second mortEaRes Schultz ( Costello. Inc. al: Main Street. Telephone 2l.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

AN upright mahogany piano. In privat home. $1O0. Al condition. A big bu, Inquire 40l Arch St., first floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
EMPLOYMENT

AGENTS wanted. Earn $l0 . day aud more selling our high grade personal stationery. Write to Jones Prea, West. port. Conn.,, for full particulars
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

CEMENT mixer, l bag. h. p. engine. Excellent condition. cement wheel barrows. Price t60. Tel. 348S-R. 126 Sexton St.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04

WANTED. to buy a good used piano from private party. V. l.. Bishop. Ill Lewis St. Phone 21l9-3 Bristol. Conn., WEBER UPRIGHT PIANO. as good as new. Only sl50. McCoy's. Inc, 2+s Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-04
MERCHANDISE
Household Arak.ses

MATTRESSES remads and renovated
 Returned same day. New mattresses made to order. AAckay-Waliin, q Main Ef TelenhonA l69R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, February IL
A 6oo-mile fight across three countries
to Belize, British Honduras, was today's
stunt for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
The route was, in the main, the re-
verse of that which he followed last
week when he brought air mail here
from Miami, Fla, and continued to
Cristobal, Panama. He was not sure,
though, whether he would stop today
at Tela, Honduras, one OF the stops on
the trip from Miami.
Accompanying Col. Lindbergh on his
return fight to the United States is an
escort plane piloted by Raymond j..
Merritt. Another companion is Lieut..
Christian Schilt, Marine Corps aviator,
who is going to Miami to become district
superintendent of the Pan-American
Always mail route.
Col Lindbergh has with him 803
pounds of mail from Panama to the
United States.
The two planes, flying from Cristobal,
swooped down out of clear sky yester-
day at :35 pm. fully three hours ahead
Of the time they were expected. The
flyers drove up to the United States
legation in a Marine Corps automobile
long before Charles c. Eberhardt, Min
lister, had even intended starting for
the flying field to greet them.
Stops for today'S trip were at David,
Panama, and Punta Arenas, Costa Rica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
REBUKE OF PASTOR
DECLARED JOKE
Satisfied Evangelist Says
Remark on Cigarette Was
"Mere Pleasantly"

Explaining his alleged denunciation
OF Rev. John j. Queally, rector of the
Episcopal Church of the Transfigura-
ton, as mere pleasantly" Herbert
G. Knight, self-styled personal evange-
list, denied he was an anti-cigarette cru
saGer in the Police Court today when
erraigned on a charge of soliciting with
out permit.
The charge was lodged against him
as the rc1llt of dispute which lie had
with the rector concerning spehoing of
money for tobacco rather than bibles.
knight, calling at the homg Of Rev.
Oueally last Friday, attempted to sell
the minister copies of the New TeSta-
ment, to be used by members of his
congregation.
He was informed by Rev. Queally that
he did not have money for such pur7
poses, knight said, and the latter then
replied that if the minister did not
spend money for cigarettes, such as he
was smoking, he might be better able
financially to puchase bibles.
Rev. Queally, angered by the re-
mark, is said to have asked the mis-
sionary worker who had given him
authority to lecture On the evils of
smoking. knight replied that the min
lister was setting a bad example" for
the younger generation, and left the
house.
According to knight, he later met
DR.. QuealIy on the street and received
a glare like the reflection Of an iceberg"
The rector passed, but soon returned
with a policeman, whom Knight drove
to the thirteenth precinct, where he de-
posted SIS collateral.
Unable to appear in court Saturday,
as he is a Seventh Day Adventist,
Knight was arraigned today. He in
formed Judge Gus A. Schuldt that his
remark had been humorous, and that
he had not known it was necessary to
secure a permit He gave his personal
bond and was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
1874 HOSPITALS
and INSTITUTIONS
ARE USING FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE FOR COLDS AND
BODY BUILDING

Father Johns Medicine is now
being used in 1874 hospitals and insti-
tutions from coast to coast in the
United States and Canada.
During its 70 years of success in
the treatment of colds, throat troubles
and as body builder. Father Johns
Medicine has come to be recognized
in a great many hospitals and chari-
table institutions as having great
value. Because it is guaranteed free
from alcohol or drugs in any form,
doctors recommend it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
OFFICER DROPS DEAD.
Col. Cook, Commandant of Chanute
Air Field, Heart Disease Victim.

RANTOUL. Ill, February II GP.--
Lieut.. Col. Seth w. Cook, commandant
Of Chanute Field, dropped dead yester-
day afternoon at his quarters near the
Government flying base. He had been
i'll with heart trouble for two days. Maj.
l.. G. Heffernan, who has been assistant
conlmandant, will be in charge.
Lieut.. Col Cook came to Chanute
Field June 30, 1928, from Fort Hayes,
Columbus. Ohio, where he was air Off
Ger for the 5th Corps Area. He was
born in California and was about 81
years old. He is survived by the widow,
son and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
TWO KILLED AS BOILER
OF ENGINE EXPL0DES
Blast Wrecks Locomotive-Hurls
Cab Four Cars Back-Force
Felt for Mile.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHTABULA, Ohio, February IL
William Baumgardner, engineer on a
New York Central train, and L. P.
Hibbs, fireman, both of East Cleveland,
were killed yesterday when the boiler
of their locomotive exploded at Carson.
south of here. The train was made up
of two locomotives and a string of emp
ty coal cars. Baungardner and Hibbs
were in the cab of the first engine.
G. E. Fisher of Wesleyville, Pa, a
brakeman, had just climbed over the
tender of the first engine When the blast
came. He suffered severe decorations
about the face and chest.
The boiler of the first locomotive was
hurled 100 yards ahead and the wrecked
cab landed four cars back. Baumgard-
ner'S body was found on the seventh
car of the train.
The crew of the second engine was
uniAjured, although the force of the
blast was felt for mile around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
Fire Damages Coast Guard Cutter.

BOSTON, February II LN.-Fire
early yesterday aboard the United
States Coast Guard destroyer Henley
at the Charlestown Navy Yard forced
the crew from their hunks and caused
$4,000 damage The flames, appar-
emily caused by leaking OIL were con-
fined to fireroom No. 2. William
Saltvesky. member of the crew. was
burned about the face and hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
H2zZ&zg}.|
iron COLDS AND
body BUILDING
No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs
ARTHRITIS!

ANY one afflicted with Arthritis
knows how difficult it is to over
come the pain, stiffness and en-
larged joints. Various remedies are
tried and discarded. The trouble
continues to get worse instead of
better. /. Here is hope for you!
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
from Hot Springs, Arkansas, is an
excellent aid in the treatment for
Arthritis. A New York Hospitafs
Clinical Test on number of
chronic patients brought splendid
results, and the record is set down
in an easily read booklet. We shall
be pleased to mail it. If you want
relief you owe it to yourself to
learn more about this famous
health water. You have every
thing to gain! Phone today. We
deliver.
Mountain Valley Water Co.
IL Colorado Bldg. Phone Metropolitan 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-11
L|NDY'S Days HOP
TO Be 600 MILES
Flying Colonel, on Way Back
to U. s., to Go From Ma
nagua to Belize Today.

BOSTON, February II R.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at
Belize, British Honduras, at 1850
am, Eastern standard time, today
from Managua, Nicaragua, the Trop-
ical Radio Company reported in a
radio message received here.
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
TYD|NCS F[AYS
CANNON PULL

Appointment of Edward Lee Cam
non. son Of Bishop James Cannon
jr, to a position in the Census Buh
reau at a salary of 2,4oo a year.
has drawn the fire Of Senator Nil
lard e. Tydings, Of Maryland.
Senator Tydings. in a letter to the
Civil Service Commission. expresses
the thought, known to be held by 4
number of members Of Congress.
namely. why when we suggest ap.
pointees to positions in the Census
Bureau are we turned down while
Bishop Cannon's son steps in ana
takes a good job?"
In his letter Senator Tydings
states that whenever he has sent
prospective employees to the Census
Bureau they have been told that
they must have civil service status
before they can be appointed.
He declares that the invariable
reply Of w. M, Steuart, director Of
the Census Bureau, has been that
no person would be appointed ex-
cept from the certified lists The
Senator then goes on to point out
that so far as he has been able to
ascertain young Cannon was not on
the certified lists and had no civil
service status.
I'm the interest Of a large number
of my constituents" writes Senator
Tydings, who wish even temporary
positions in the Census Bureau ana
whom I believe to be well qualified
and deserving. I would be pleased
to know If the rule requiring civil
service status has been abrogated.
''If it has not, I respectfully re-
quest that you will investigate and
inform me why it has been waived
to give one person a place at So, 400
a year, while those who have com.
piled with the civil service require.
ments, if they succeed in obtaining
appointments, are started at much
lower salary"
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
DISCOUNT RATE
To STAND

Despite the increase Of $137 ,OOO,O 900
IN brokers' loans from the New York
member banks announced by the
Federal Reserve Boards. Government
financial experts still insisted today
that there has been no added pres
sure for advances In rediscount rates
from the 6 per cent level in New
york and the per cent level in
other districts.
The possible exception Of Chicago
was mentioned, although officials
said that no indication had reaclled
The reserve board or the Treasury
that a rate advance was likely even
there.
brokers' loans this week were
4S.345 600, 900, an increase of $685.
0O0 900 over February 6, when the
reserve board started its campaign
to divert bank credit from the specu-
sative market. All classes of loans
advanced except those for the ac-
count of nonbanking sources which
fell 81, 100000.
officials appeared not to be
alarmed at the credit situation and
expressed the belief that with even
sruch a vast amount of member bank
money in the market there was
nlenty left to take care of the
autumn needs of business and in.
Il 43ustTY,
The Washington times., 1929-09-06

Each thinks the other is all wrong,
and so have started an elimination
contest. Voliva has left the scene
temporarily. He is due in Denver
today, where he intends to take
months rest.
Things have been happening ever
since Aimee paid a short visit TO
this vicinity, and Noliva now has
just complaint against mischief
makers other than 'Lucifer. This
week four Zionites shook the dust
OF the citadel from their feet AMI
deserted Voliva's fold.
To make it worse, they cut a bae
line for Waukegan, nearby Chicago
suburb, and joined Sister Locy's
Four Square Revival Center. She
is a missionary of high rating in
Aimee's expeditionary forces.
Rumors around Zion City have it
that others will soon follow the four
secessionists. The situation has
become so acute that Voliva issued
an interdict before leaving for Colo.
rado.
Scarce a year passes but some
rump congregation proceeds to de-
pose Mr.. Voliva, announcing a com.
pletely revised schedule of salvation.
As time grows. however. the rump
congregations fade away and die
while the overscer not only keeps the
contribution plates tinklnig but
maintains also a candy factory be.
sides several other prosperous in.
dustries. He keeps enough fran
chised voters in the fold to elect
regularlr his own mayor. city judge
and speed cops.
Sister LOcy. commissioned by
Aimee to spread the gospel in her
name, shows herself the trumpeting
evangelist and renders gospel hymns
on the cornet. has challenged
Voliva in the name of Aimee Me-
PhersOn to come to Waukegan and
defend his proposition that the earth
Is flat and rain drips through holes
somebody punched into heaven.
Voliva is smart and undoubtedly
will decline
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
EMBASSY FINDS
BUTLER DEAD

Victor Paul, 40, butler at the Mexi-
can embassy, was found dead on the
side steps of the embassy by a
colored employe early today.
The man, a Spaniard who had been
employed by the embassy more than
three years. died of natural causes,
it was indicated by DIR. Joseph D.
Rogers, deputy coroner.
Ignored BY NIilkman
Earlier in the morning a milknan,
Clifford I. Shepherd, 1900 block Wis
consin Ave. n. w, saw the body on
the steps, according to police, but did
not pay it much attention for he
thought the man was intoxicated.
About Z o'clock Kenny Waldron,
the coIored employe, saw the body.
He sent Lee Hawkins, another EN-.
ploye, to call police while he went
in search of the officer on the heat.
DR.. John M. Baber, of the Emer-
gency Hospital staff, pronounced
the butler dead.
Mother in Spain
Don Manuel c. Teller, Mexican
ambassador. after viewing the body,
ordered it taken to an undertaking
establishment. He was visibly
shocked.
Ambassador Tellcz said he knew
of no relatives the man had in this
country, but Paul's mother lives in
Snain -. ..,........
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
RISE IN MARKET
BRINGS JOY

NEW YORK. Sept. s G.N.S.).-The
stock market price pendulum, which
dipped so sharply late yesterday,
swung upward with almost equal
vigor at the opening of Wall Street
activities today.
Thousands of traders, both large
and small and both men and women,
who had been troubled overnight
regarding a possible continuation of
the price decline, breathed a sigh
of relief when the stock quotation
ticker began to tap out it's song of
higher prices at the opening of the
market
Buying Vigorous
Investment trusts, powerful in.
terests and millionaire bargain
hunters" took advantage of the
break in prices to buy vigorously
at the opening of the market. The
result was that prices bounced up.
ward from three TO eight points and
the sunshine of bullish enthusiasm
once again drove the bears to cover,
Anaconda Copper, U. S. Steel,
American Can. Radio, Loose Wiles
DlSCuIl, GSHeFdI hlectflC, 1nC6rna'
tional Telephone and Telegraph, and
Industrial Alcohol were among the
stocks that rose upon opening
transactions.
Roger Babson, economist. whose
sensational prediction that the stock
market WOULD collapse like the
Florida land boom startled Wall
Street yesterday. was taken to task
today by William !. Wollman. head
of W. j. Wollman and Company.
BabsOn Bearish
Mr.. Babson has been bearish on
the market for three years" VOL
man said. Some day he may be
right, for stocks cannot go up in
definitely. Today he appears to be
wrong"
wollman added that never in the
history of Wall Street have margin
accounts been in such strong condi.
ton and the market in such strong
hands as they are today. He ex.
planned that this was the reason for
the firmness of the market today
following yesterdays nerve-wracking
break
The Washington times., 1929-09-06
DIR. HEN|LER
[QS(;LOSES
INCIDENT

Charging one of the staff
physicians of Gallinger Hos
pital started in his presence to
feed razor blades to maniac,
DIR. William F. Hemler today
caused a furore in the Board
: of Public Welfare's investiga-
tion of the institution.
DIR. Hemler declared the staff ro'
entgenologist, DR.. Edward E. Kap'
Ian. gave a patient who was appar'
ently in pain a paper clip to eat and
after he had swallowed it asked the
crazed man il he would like to have
some razor blades. The witness
added DIR. KapIan sent for the blades
when the patient replied he prefer
red them to paper clips.
When an orderly returned with a
supply of razor blades, DR.. Hemler
turned to DR.. aplan and said he
would have nothing to do with any
such request and walked out Of the
room.
DIR. Hem1er, former member of the
Gallinger staff of physicians. later
said he was Una BILE to explain why
any physician should desire to en-
danger the life of a patient by feed
ing him blades.
Bitter at DIR. BabcOck
The witness was particularly bit
ter in his denunciation of the action
of DR.. Edgar A. Babcock, Superinn.
tendent of Gallniger, in denying to
him, whenaone of the additions to
\ the institution was in the course OF
construction. that he had ordered
any change in the plans for the
x-ray department.
DR.. Hemler explained that in his
capacity as salaried x-ray expert at
Gallinger he had suggested plans
for the construction of the X-ray
department after they had been
approved by the Bureau of Stand'
ards He said his plans were dis
carded and DR.. Bocock had the de-
partment constructed along the
lines generally accepted but now
going out of date.
DR., Hemler declared he had at
Nempted repeatedly to obtain a
hearing before the Board OF Public
Welfare on the matter without sue
cess. He said he was turned down
by George r. Wilson, director OF
the board.
Still On Advisory Staff
It was explained by DR.. Hemler
that he was virtually dismissed
from the paid staff Of GallinEer
lust after his argument over the
methods of construction of the
X-ray department. He pointed out
however. that he still is a member
OF the advisory staff.
The witness was reluctant to dis
close the razor blade incident, bul
finally did so after being "rakeo
over the Goals by several members
of the committee. He said he mao
wanted to keep the matter qule'
until he learned whether there was
Continued on Page 2, Column 81