davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

with sweet red pepper, and serve
with French dressing.
CaIavo With Oranges
Cut calavo into thin slices and
serve with sliced oranges or sweet
grape fruit. The combination Of
citrus juices and avocado oil
makes a perfect dressing, to
which nothing needs to be added.
CalaYO With Apple and Celery
, Use equal parts of apple and
celery. Heap on a lettuce leaf
and cover thickly with mashed
caIavo, well beaten with a little
salad dressing or lemon juice.
French Dressing for CaIavOs
Although the familiar and
simple recipe for French dressing
is entirely satisfactory with the
avocado, the following variation
is preferred by some cooks. Two
cups of oil. one-half cup of
vinegar, one.half cup of powdered
sugar, one-half cup OF tomato
catsup. juice of one and ore-half
oranges, juice of one and one-half
lemons. one tablespoon each of
salt. mustard, and Worcestershire
sauce, "a Glove Of garlic. Mix dry
ingredients. Put the oil in a deep
bowl and beat with a Dover egg
beater. add vinegar and fruit
juices beaten we'll after each adji-
ton, add the dry mixture, beating
all the time, add sauces, and
when all are well blended put
into large fruit jar or bottle
and add Glove of garlic or one
tablespoon onion juice. Place on
ice; this dressing improves after a
few days and will keep for a
long time.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Try These Recipes

HAVING fortified itself with a
II reputation for easy, digesti-
bility, a larger amount Of calories,
satisfactory proteins, minerals and
a possible vitamin or two, the
new ALLIGATOR" pear now in our
markets under the general and
easily pronounced name Of calIvo
is rapidly gaining in popularity.
For the first time in a long time
a food in the luxury class has
suddenly become reasonable and
available in even seemingly remote
markets.
AS a salad material, particularly
for summer when salad is fre.
quently the whole meal, well
lfpened, well chilled calavo Is
most satisfactory.
CalavO Salads
CaIavO on the Half SbelI--Cut
the calavo in two and remove tho
seed. Serve one.half to each per.
son, or, IL the fruit is small. serve
both halves. Serve on lettuce
leaves and garnish with strips Of
pimiento. A little salt will be
sufficient seasoning. supplemented
il you like with a slice Of lemon,
or French dressing may be added.
CaIavO with Tomato
Place sliced tomato In a lettuce
leaf. over this arrange the calaTo
cut into thin slices or diced. Car
nish with slice of lemon ana
serve with salad dressing.
CalaVO with Celery
Arrange on lettuce diced celery
and thin slices of calaEo, garnIsi
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
A VALUABLE
WOOD

Hawaii supports, on its several
islands, an aggregate timber
stand covering slightly more than
1000, ,OC0 acres, says the American
Tree Association. The timber is
in tropical forests, with consider.
able mesquite, and the COM
mercial value of the woods is not
great, koa, or Hawaiian mahOg-
any being the most valuable. Ohia
lehua is valuable wood for pro-
tecting watersheds and is the
dominant wood in the native for
ests. About 100000 acres of the
Hawaiian forest area is forest
reserve.
Among the newest machines ex-
hibited by the Institute Of Paten-
tees. in London, England, is
device which not only cuts and
crimps pies, but seals the edges
of the pastry so that the juice or
gravy cannot escape into the oven.
1t also can be used for decorating
iced cakes and similar dainties.
Another device is designed to pre-
vent the contents Of a saucepan
from burning.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN =

4. The lemon should be put
very tenderly and carefully-into
the teacup. You may. II you wish,
remove the lemon before you
drink the tea, but usually the
piece is allowed to remain until the
tea is drunk. TO me lemon in
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

tea spoiIs the tea-taste, so i
haven't much personal point Of
view on when the piece Of lemon
should be removed.
Placing Silyerware
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. Please tell me IL 1t is proper
to thank a young man for calling.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

Write for q pattern of to-
days style, writing very
clearly. and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with s cents
tstarnps or coin) 10 Washing
ton Times Fashion Bureau.
259 Fifth Ave., New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad.
ditiOnaI If you wish a copy
of our latest book of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25


216 E. Ashton Ave-. Grand Island, Neb.
Il am a married woman going
through. the Change of Life. At times
| thought | would lose my mind. !
would cry for hours. got SO tired of
going to the doctor SO thought SO
many, women have taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound /
will try some Before had taken the
first bottle | began to get better. have
taken eight bottles now. | feel that it
has saved my life, also doctors bills.
| work for family of six, washing,
cooking and do all my own work.
People say / look like / am Is years
old. Mrs. Cora Callahan, 2r6 E.
Ashton Ave, Grand Island, Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
ADVENTURES
OF RTTZY
ROSALIE

Gin is out for a rather speedy
airing, if the clocks on Rosalie's
hose are any indication. The
slim ankles which Rosalie is so
fortunate to possess are we'll set
off by the conventional +. zig zag
symbols which represent light
ming. Perhaps it IS to indicate
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
FLORENCE BURNETT


"My daughter Florence is II years
old and has been very sick for the last
two years, able to attend school only
half of the time. | saw an ad. in the
Boston Post and decided to give her
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. She has taken four bottles and
is so much better. She is rather tall
for her age and her appetite has inn
proved and she is better in every
way. l thought would let you hear
from us as we are nearer than those
who live in the West. ! shall be glad,
to help any mother who writes to
me. MIS-. Burnett, II Wilmington
Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
MRS. F. C. HELMING
81 E. Harrison ST., Portland, Ore

Lydia E. Pinkham did for me what
doctors failed to do. When the
Change of Life began | was very
poorly. Now at ffty-6ve years of age
| do all my own work, attend two
dances a week and it is hard to make
people believe am over forty. never
see a woman in ill health but | adj
vocate your medicine because know
its value. Every woman should take it
at the critical age, not just for month
or two but until they know they have
passed the critical period" Mrs.
F. c. HeIming, 822 E. Harrison St.,
Portland, Oregon.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Noted Love Authority On
Ethical Problems
By Beatrice Fairfax
ority ON PrObc ms Of Love and Marriage

Authority on Profile ms o and Marriage
A YOUNG goes about few times with girl. She
accepts invitation from another young man Does
this fact justify the first friend in ending the friend
ship in where neither promise engagement ex-
isted That the queston raised by the letter Of Heart
BRO oken'
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST

For Questions See Comic Page
1, Niger 2. Usher. g. Mrth 4 Benefit 5 Curiosity
Indian Germany. s. Belgium g. France TO- Italy
H. Fertile place in desert r. Richard Loveace 49, Extreme
ansavey party in the United States in $780, IA Lara of
moth butterfly Is. Oliver Goldsmith ).
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
This Day in Our History

On June 25, 1915 the United peremp-
tory demand Mexico the release American prisoners
captured by Mexico during the Carza Mexico
complied with this request.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

that the colors, are fast, instead
of the speed Of walking. Any.
way, ,the black lightning clocks
are applied to most of the popu.
lar shades of hosiery, while the
red clocks are used on white,
white Jade, breeze, and pearl
blush only.
(CopyriEht. 1929, King Features
Syndicate. Lns.h
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Il have been going with a fel.
low for one month. This seems a
short time, but we fell hard for
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
In The Home

A little vaseline injected into
the hinge portions of the frame
of A new umbrella will not spread
like other oil and is a sure pre-
Yention against rust.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

IIinoleum may be cleaned by
rubbing with a soft flannel dipped
in equal parts of olive oil ana
vinegar. If this is used instead
of soap and water. the linoleum
will wear much longer and will
not crack.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

believe that although tuberculosis is being
treated effectively than before it therefore disease
be guarded against Get yourself examined when in doubt
and take chances with your children.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
BARNESDALE CLUB
 HAS BAL NASQUE
More Than 200 at Halloween
 Party and Dance

An old time sideshoW with street fakirs, gypsy fortune tellers. snake charmers and all the "conglomera. tion of the worlds most colossal freaks" or so the signs said, in. cluding historical and unusual things from the Crash in China" to a Three Foot Bat featured the annual frolic and Halloween party of the Barnesdale Community SO ciety last evening at the Quartette club house.
 The affair was masquerade and was attended by more than 20G Barn "Sdalites and their friends. The evenings program included chil- dren's party, side show, a concert. card games, the consuming of quantities of sweet cider and hone made pumpkin pie to a grand march and fancy dancing Lawrence C. EdWardson was mas ter of ceremonies. The chidren's party opened at 6:S0 o'clock. Cards followed, Prizes in card games were won by Mrs. John J. Radill Ernest R. Dechant and Al Bottomlcy Mr. EdWardSon and Charles Ring rose were ballyhoo artists at the sideshow. Mrs. R. l.. Piefficr int personated "Cigaretta," q gypsy queen and presided over the fortune telling tent. The Merrymakcrs' or chestra rendered music from behind q screen of cornstalks, pumpkins and autumn foliage. Cracking plac" gave an old time touch of rural atmosphere.
 Sideshow tents vicd with black cats, pumpkins, vari-colored foliaga, old witches on broomsticlls. odor Of freshly drawn cider, or newly cut |mincc pie and beautiful women III q variety of decorations. Costumes ran from the grotesque to the beau, |tifuI About 15O of the guests were masked.
 ! The prize for the best male cos 'turc was awarded to Charles Clad { den, who represented General 1 Washington. and the best costume 1 for women 10 Miss I'reda Hecken | burg. as the, Queen of Heart; { Judges were F. l.. Picfficr, Mrs Emil H. T.. Eogel, Ernest R. . b"cham, James A. Itingrosc an1
 Hiss Altc, Eingrosc.
 | Fancy dancing under the drer-
 rtou of Mir. Edwardson and Mrs
 Frederick w. I,adtl was followed by
 @.n"raI Gancms until after mid
 night.
 I'm, rommiIten in charge inclu I,
 ing AJr. and Mrs. Frederick "
 Ea1ut. Arr. and Mrs. Lawrence t'
 l.d~ardsou Mir, and Mrs. Charle-
 %rh,uk. 2Ir and Mrs, Prank Chas"
 Nr. and Mrs Harry Kutcher anu
 Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hall Mrs
 Sehena was chairman of the com
 mttJr", Nr. Eadjl is president .
 Dhc society and Nr Hall is aecr".
 turH,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
London Market Shows
 Reaction Over Decline

London, Oct. 20 P(-Considerab ble excitement prevailed in Throgmor- ton street today to see what effect the wall street slump would have on various sections.
 Those stocks in which America is interested opened lower than on yesterday. Hydros were five points down, Brazil Traction Il points down. and International Nickels and Graphophones correspondingly weak, but selling was not pro- nounced and at noon time slight recoveries set in.
 The speculative section recorded general losses and stocks in which America is interested declined. There was no panic. however and the chief fear seemed 10 be whether there would be further falls on Wall street with sales of investment se- curities to meet losses on specula- tive issues.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Too Many Santa Claus
 Suits for Child Minds

Wcnnetka, H., Oct. 29 (P|-
 Something should be done, says
 Mrs. Carleton Washburnc, about the plurality of Santa Clauses,
 There are altogether too many
 Of the jolly old fellows for the child mind 10 assimilato, declar- cd Mrs, Washburne, addressing d contrencr of North shore moth CTS and teachers,
 "ronsider" sdr said the
 plight of the child who believes in Santa Claus when he goes to
 town around Christmas time. One corner after another sees men dressed as santa Claus, ringing bells for money. The shock of disiuusionnent is often bad for him,
 Mrs. Washburne said her con-
 cIusions were based on answers 10 a questionnaire sent to le,- 000 children, She announced she would lead ! movement this year to reduce the number of santa Clauses.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Harold Stevens Named
 Today in Divorce Suit
Special to the Herald)


 New Haven, Oct. 29. - Harold Stevens of New Britain was named defendant in a divorce action filed in civil superior court today for hearing during the November term.
 Mrs. Ilunicc House Stevens of Cheshire is plaintiff in the action which is brought through Attorney Harry Freedman of Bridgeport Mrs. Harris charges that he was guilty of intoleraMe cruelty, the cruelty st1riing within five months after they were married. The couple were married October 19, 1924 and have two children, Virginia Lorraine, aged four and Viola, aged three.
 Mrs. Stevens, who does not spcci- fy her husbands alleged acts of cruelty, seeks a decree, the custody of her children and alimony.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Weathertord, Tex, Oct. % t49 - The drama of youthful bride aid
 ing in a fight to save her father
 from conviction as slayer of her
 husband may be enacted today in district court here in the trial of
 k. H. Hamilton for the fatal shoot
 ing of his son-in-law. Tom Walton,
 jr., in Amarillo last May.
 With half of the jury already in the box at the opening of court there was a possibility that testi- mony might be taken this afternoon, Walton'S IS year old widow. Mrs i Theresa Walton, 10 whom he was married last year while both were
 students at the University of Texas, will testify for her father. Opposed to her story will be that of the i boys mother, who sent him 10 , IIamilton's office 10 inform him of 1 the secret wedding.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Widow of Slain Man Will Assist
 Father, Charged With Killing Victim

Hamilton, a former member of the commission of appeals of the state supreme court and once a Baylor university professor shot Walton a minute after he stepped into Hamilton's private office.
 Defense attorneys indicated by their questions to jurors yesterday that they would plead self defense. Hamilton is said 10 have told police immediately after the shooting, however, that he shot Ito protect his family" Walton was of humble station in comparison to that of the family of Hamilton and the young man apparently had feared he would not be welcomed into the Hamilton family.
 The state had. II peremptory challenges left when selection of the jury was resumed this morning and the defense had eight.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

preparation of leaders more than upon any other one thing depends the success of the work of religious education in Sunday, day and vacation church schools. It is ab solutely vital 10 the educational program of the hurches-Which means that it is vital to the whole future life and work of the churches.
 Ut is exceedingly gratifying to be able to report" continued Mir, Hcin- finger speaking at the first assembly period Of the school, that a checl of the enrolment in the community leadership training school this semester breaks all previous rec ords in the four years of it's history. The highest enrolment previous to this fall was scventy-cight, the en- rollment one year ago. Tonight l am able to announce an enrolment at this very first session of o."
 The Community Leadership Train ing school is conducted by the New Britain Council of Religious Educa- tion. and offers courses from the standard leadership curriculum Of the International Council Of Re ligious Education. This council represents 1 denominations in their cooperative religious education pro- gram. The New Britain school is accredited by the International Council. and the credits awarded here count toward the lnternation- al Leadership Diploma, which is recognized throughout the United States and Canada.
 Three courses are being offered during this semester Dr, George w.. C. Hill is instructor ill q course on the Old Testament, dealing with the origin. structure, and great religious ideas of the old Testament, together with its manner of preservation through the centuries. Mrs l., C. StoCkWell. for many years engaged in church school work for primary children. and at present supervisor of the third grade of the United Week day church schools of New Britain. is teaching course on "Primary Materials and Methods. " which is Of great practical aid 10 all church school workers dealing with children from approximately six to eight years Of age. The third course is one which is being offered in New Britain for the first time. and en- rolls considerable number of church school workers Of experience being taught by Miss June DiUs the director Of religious education of the Congregational church or Bristol II is 2 courS" on characterization and pagcantry in religions t.u-atjon emphasizing particularly 1Ur uer ut Inc dramatic method in uarhiue either in classes or drp"rtm,uts Miss Dilts formerly WaS d Iuombcl of the staff of teachers Of th- week day religious schools Of rggtou Ohio where some l%uoo eaidrrr are released from }he puhDjc schools for religious education ia ft. churches
 TWelv" rlturehrs Of cp4r Ia. nominations w"r" wprus-ntrI bl these enrolled in tho school. In orl.l of the number enrolled tnpy au. South Congregational rtmrrA. s5 Trinity Methodist church. fs: IIrs Church ot Christ. II; tIra Bapus church. t0; rlaIuYil1r e0ue nzItfon al, lo, Memorial Baptia. and 5iauIp,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
MORE RUSSIANS ID
 FACE FIRING SQUAD
Five Sentenced to Death, h.
 ciuding One Priest, Today

Moscow, Oct. 29 LP'-l'ive Rus Sians, among them one priest, Wer" sentenced to death today in the yil- lage of Anfalovo near Moscow for alleged complicity in the murder Of q government grain collector and wounding of six other village off cials.
 The public prosecutor charged the priest instigated the murder, while one of the four other defend ants carried it out. Seventeen shots were said to have been fired by the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Memorial churches each 6; kensins- ton Methodist church. ,; African Methodist and Bristol Congregation al churches each .; and Plajnville Methodist and NeWington Congregu- tional churches each l.
 Great enthusiasm and interest was manifested in the work of the school at the opening session. Miss Cora E, Graulch had charge Of registration, and Mir. Heiningcr. the dean. was in charge O ftheschool ,h-oCS1irdo-, tG charge of the school. The next ses- sion will he on Monday, November 4. beginning at 7;15 o'clock. in Trinity Methodist church. The first semester will continue for a total of six Mon day evenings, closing December ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
1 1 Sentenced

Moscow, Oct 29 (P' Fourteen Russians, seven of them government officials. have been sentenced to death at Astrakhan. in the Cal mucks autonomous district for de- frauding the government.
 Thirteen others of lo9 defcnd- ants were sentenced to ten years Imprisonment and others were giN = en lesser jail terms. The charge in volved 11.00o,000 rubles. chiefly in the sale of fish and caviar.
 Published accounts Of executions in Soviet Russia in the four days ending yesterday listed 63 deaths before firing squads for political and obstructionist offenses, Astrak han has a population of 176,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
WOMAN W|LLLEAD
 [. OF [, S0NGSTERS
Will Direct Vocal Efforts at
 Banquet November s

For the first time the song leader at the annual Chamber of Com merce banquet this year will be q woman. The post, usually taken over by a man, will be in charge of Mrs J. NJ. Nelligan of Hartford according to an announcement by Chairman J. NJ. Ward of the gen. eral committee today. The ban quet will take place November 6 at the Masonic tmple.
 Mrs. Nelligan's services were ob- tained for the banquet by Harry G Hancock, chairman of the entertain ment committee.
 Music for the occasion will be provided by the Apollo quartet ol Hartford.
 Frank Eldridge of New York city assistant manager of the bureau O. foreign and domestic commerce. will be one of the speakers, accordin, to Ralph H. Benson. secretary ot will be particularly adaptable tc businessmen. Mr. Benson states.
 A talk that is expected to be oi considerable interest to local mer- chants as well as their patrons + that of James Ghoen of Albany, \ r.. who will speak on Flows Your Spizzerinktum ?'
 Spizzerinktum. according 10 AIr Benson, is a legitimate word. foun only in old time dictionaries. H, says it has real meaning but il would be unwise to attempt to de fine it in advance of Mir. Gheen': address. The address will be adapt ed to New Britain and local condi- tions.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

street, who is serving a term fin states prison at Wethersfeld. Others are as follows: Albert Carlson of s Hillside Place, John J. McLarncy Of 26 NeWficld avenue, and George kamar of $50 High street. The re- turn of the license of Timothy Pom pelli of 1926 Corbin avenue is noted on the list, the address being "Co- hen avenue" which does not exist in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
NEW HIGH MARK SET IN TRAINING SCHOOL
City Making Rapid Progress ll
 Religious Education Field

"New Britain is making note worthy progress in the very i'm portant matter Of training leader ship for religious educatlon,' de clared Rev. Alfred I>. Heinn&er
 dean of the community leadership training school which held in" frs
 session of it's first semester of tn" current year last evening at Trinif" Methodist church. Furthermore. this matter Of adequately training leaders for teaching children, young people, and adults is absolutely cs- sential to the successful carrying out of a modern program of re ligious education, Upon thorough
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
City Advertisement
SEWER IN MAGNOLIA STREET

Clerks Office, City of New Britain. Conn.,, Oct. 2S, 1929.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain. has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of Il sewer in Magnolia Street. from Me Clintock street to Grandview Street,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Man in State Prison
 Loses Auto License

Among the operators licenses sus- pended by the state department Of motor vehicles today is that Of 1 Charles GraboWski of 303 High
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
City Advertisement
SINNER IN SNLNA\ ROAD

Clerks office, City of New Britain, Conn.,, Oct, 2S, 1929.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess mcnt of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of a sewer in Sylvan Road, viz:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
Special Notice

stella I;"h'hah lod&r. No. 1, I. N. c. r. will holt a rubic w,hlst,
 ttucy aruch and fool sale on Fri
 Iay afternoon and evening, Novcm- ! nDr 1.-a4Nt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

murderer, alleged to have been q rich peasants son. who picked off his victims in the middle of the street while his father supplied him with ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

| o'al .....-.-...... ..'.'....& l '3'-''b | Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order i of the Common Council. | Attest
 ALFRED |. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Total .,...,.......,....$ , } 9.oo Accepted. adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest,
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

We know Our Onions'' is the official slogan for Knox, Ind. center of the worlds greatest onion-g grow ing community.