davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
MRAPPING COAT

A new Nionnet coat, of beige wool, has a most fascinating cut and wraps across the front 10 faston' diagonally across the side. It's narrow belt is attached across the back and ties shut.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
ABSENTEE HAT

For summer charm, with a chif- ion of lace afternoon dress, an ab- sinthe green straw hat is semi pic turc in size and has a ripplcd brin.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
Ea Menus %MeDaIyk kN
By Mrs. Alexander George Washington Strawberry Bic


 Washington Strawberry Bic Broakfast-Stewed apricots, chill cd, wheat cereal and cream, soft cooked eggs, buttered toast, coffee. Luncheon-Creamed eggs and ham, leftovers, bread, plum jelly, cocoanut drop cakes, tea.
 Dinner-Beef roll, hashed brown cd potatoes, creamed asparagus, bread, currant jam, cabbage salad, Washington strawberry pie, coffee.
 Creamed Eggs. and Ham
 Using leftovers)
 1 tablespoons butter, table spoons flour ? cups milk, 1-2 tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper. IA teaspoon celery salt, tablespoons finely chopped onions, hard cook ed eggs, diced, cup cooked peas, 2-5 cup diced cooked ham (boiled or baked).
 Melt butter and add flour. When blended add salt pepper. celery salt, onion, milk. Cook until creamy. Add other ingredients and cook 20 minutes in moderate oven. Servo in dish in which baked
 Beef Roll, using cooked beef
 ? cups cooked, chopped beef, 1 cup bread crumbs, l tablespoon chopped onion, egg, IA teaspoon salt, I4 teaspoon celery salt, ta- biespoons gravy.
 Mix ingredients and shape in roll Place in small baking pan and add one inch water. Bake 20 minutes Easte frequently.
 Washington Strawberry Pie
 tablespoons butter, 1-2 cup su- gar, 1 egg, 1-2 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, IS teaspoon salt, 1 1-2 cups flour. teaspoons baking pow der. 8 cups berries, washed and hullcd, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 cup l whipped cream.
 Cream butter and 1-2 cup of su- gar. Add ogG, milk, vanilla, salt | ficur, baking powder and beat three minutes. Pour in round cake pan lined with waxed paper. Bake 25 minutes in moderately slow oven. Turn out and let cool. Spread ton with berries mixed with 1-3 cup O.: sugar. Cover with whipped cream. Serve with fork.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
W ARM S.SkNISH

If you heat your varnish very lightly before applying. it lessons the pull it has in it's cold state and is easier to Use.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28
PETER RABBIT IS MADE
 HAPPY
By Thornton w. Burgess

Seek not for happiness apart; You'll always find 1t in the heart.
 Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

Mashed ripe bananas. sveetened 10 taste, added to whipped cream makes a good coating for whits cake. This can be served as d des- sert and is tasty when accompa- nled by coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-04-28

The dog cant read but folks who src hlm can-Hcrald Classified Ad dept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
Make It Conform.
Cincinnati Enouirer.) )

Cincinnati Enquirer
 The jury system, applied in British and Am erican practice constitutes the basic prop of Anglo Saxon justice, concusively demonstrates the super iority of the British American system and practice over the systems and practice of any other nation in the association of modern civilized governments.
 The system itself has been at fault. In Britain and Canada, for example, it has existed singuarly free from criticism. From the time of Alfred down to the present it has served the needs and requirements of English legality and conSpicu- ousy has served the ends of justice. Only in Am erica has it passed under the ban of the disap- proval of minimizing people; not because of any inherent evil or weakness in the system itself, but because in this country it has been made the instrument of perversion cupablity and corruption has been questioned because of the incompetent character of it's panel personnel; because of weird by unhealthy sentiment, disgusting emotionalism, political influence sordd interest.
 These defects be remedied the efficiency moral fiber exalted and extended; the evasion of citizen service in this respect should be punished by proper penalization, and, as jurist put it., "a sense of personal responsibility for giving just verdicts be developed"
 This Nation no more can afford to abolish, do away with, it's jury system than it could afford to relnquish the right to enjoy freedom of speech, freedom of the press religious liberty It is a fundamental part of our governmental structure, properly described by ilustrous line of lawyers and jursts bulwark of human freedom, whose irrational abolishment would intensity the popular distrust of the administration of justice It should be made to conform to it's early, original highest ideals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
British MOtOr-Car Taxation.
(NeW York World.)

Only slight and minor changes were made in the Snowden budget in the taxation of motor in Great Britain. The ownership of there is still burdened with taxation as to make it a costly luxury First of all, a McKenna tariff of one-third of the value checks, intended the importation of American French and Italian cars. This might be avoided by setting up factories in Great Britain, but the of Brtish-made cars of American type would still be burdened with heavy further taxation.
 Gasoline is taxed in every State of this country, at rate ranging from cents gallon in New York and other States to in Florida. The average is 322 cents. Vehicle taxes of sort Tor another averaged s2856 in 1929 An average pleasure running fifteen miles to the gallon and doing a mileage of 15000 a year pays, there fore s32.20 in gas tax Add the average vehicle tax of s2856 and the total of State not Federal. taxation would be S6076. In England a car of standard size and 24 horsepower pays power tax Iof f24. or nearly sl20 The petrol tax is cents "a gallon. s80 mileage of 15000 making a taxation total of s200
 The natural result is to encourage the produc- ton and sale in England of very small with a high mileage to the gallon and engines of small horsepower The standard American cars even the smallest and cheapest. do not meet these re- quirements, which. of course, do not bar very considerable sale of luxury cars to the rich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19

beauty show is where the girls look their best and so do the men.-(Oho State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
THE TIGER" SPEAKS.

Georges Clemenceau, "Tiger of France" in a posthumousy published book-"Grandeaur and Mis- cry of victory"-has given the world his views on the conduct of the World War peace and voiced his hatreds of several leaders with whom he vio- lently disagreed. In death in life, he was in- flexible in his antagonisms.
 To Americans his views on General Pershng will prove of the highest interest And he was not sparing in his criticism of the Commander in Chief of the American Armies in France. Pershing's re- fusal to permit American troops to be used re- placements in British and French armies and his nsistence that they should be incorporated into an An-American force assigned to definite part on the battlefront effront to the Tiger" which he never forgot
 It will not be easy for Americans to understand that this nsistence of Gen Pershing was to Clem- enceau nothing but stubbornness The French statesman wanted power for French d- visions and the only source from which they might have been obtained was from the American bat aions scattered through various training sectors in France He criticises Marshal Foch because he didn't force Pershng to yield and Pershing because he was unyeldng.
 In the United States, Clemenceaus criticism will not lower Gen. Pershng's standing. His stub bornness" in demanding autonomous American army, subject it is true to the orders of the general command held by Marshal Foch but com manded and lead by US own oi1lcers IS one oi the traits that appeal most strongly to Americans. It was his judgment that the could be more effectively waged in that manner, that America could serve itself and its allies best by using it's armed strength as a self-contained unit cooperating with the other national forces engaged rather than split up among the other ames. And the sudden collapse of the German armies in France and Bel gium in the Fall of 1918 to be substantial proof that his position soundly taken.
 Whatever the rest of the world may think of Clemenceau's criticism of the American commander, his voice. even speaking from the grave, will be ineffective in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19

one Nelson Morris, wealthy Chicagoan, against the management of a Paris music hall where Mrs. Morris, known as Jane Aubert, had been contracted to star in revue. Mrs Morris hired without the consent of husband, in fact against his mandate. Thereupon he sued the music hall for damages and was awarded the of s2,OO0. The court found that the husbands authority was daily flouted and ridiculed" and that. though the marriage ceremony had been performed in the United States, Mrs. Morris is still a French woman and because of that the word obey" applies with full force in her
 The lady, of course, has her remedy. She can return to America, stay here and do as she peases in all matters or, becoming a naturalized Ameri- can, return to France and thumb her nose at French custom and law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
NEBRASKA'S DILEMMA.

Politics in Nebraska have assumed an unusually novel aspect with Senator George w. Norris seek ing renomination on the Republican ticket and Dr. Jennie Callfas campaigning for the Democratic nom- ination. The combination of circumstances under the two party tents is really unique Norris boted the Hoover wagon in the last Presidential campaign and openly supported Gov AT Smith, the Demo- cratic candidate He has been Administration critic and Insurgent leader against the organza- tion in the Senate ever since Hoover took office
 Dr. Callfas, the other hand allied herself with the anti Smith faction of the Democratic or ganization and supported Hoover in Nebraska Thus have the spectacle of Republicans being offered choice to vote for candidate who has deserted the party chief and the Democrats to vote for one who rebelled against their own party leader So far they the only candidates to present themselves. If that situation remains unchanged until the pri- mary elections, it seems that it will be necessary for the Republicans to vote for the Democratic candidate and the Democrats for the Republican candidate in order to be the right footing.
 However. it probably wont reach that stage. Democrats are working to have either Representa- tive John H. Morehead former Senator Gilbert M Hitchcock enter the race Either, it is conceded, could sweep the State against Dr. Callfas. Only one possible candidate is in sight who would have a chance of defeating Senator Norris in the c. O. P. primary election. He is Governor Weaver who recently announced that else was authorized to speak for him and when he got ready to make known his conclusion he would do SO This was interpreted to mean Weaver was considering enter ing the lists.
 Both Senator Norris and Dr. Callfas are Dry and have the support of the Anti-Saloon League which is material factor Neither Mir. Hitchcock nor MT. Morehead Dry although they are not radically Wet. If fight develops in both parties, any Dry votes that Dr. Callfas gets will be at the expense of Norris. which might aid Gov Weaver in capturing the C. O. P. nomination
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19

Old papers for sale at The Elm. gre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
The City of the Future.
(Power.)


 Twenty million inhabitants. series of indus trial and business centers connected by electric rapid transit that workers ride to any one, without changing Bet-line railways for pas sengers and freight Arports by the dozen. vast system of motor highways boulevards and parkways Over five thousand square miles in gigantic city.
 This is the New York of 1865. presented ia The Regional Plan of New York and Enyirons " late last month, by the Russell Safe Foundation which has spent ten years and million dollars on the study. The result is the most comprehensive plan ever developed for the orderly and effective growth of great city. It is arresting in it's picture of what modern town may grow to be And it is highly suggestive to the engineering pro- fession as to the increasingly important part they must be prepared to play.
 Just imagine the power that will be consumed by the rapid transit lines and fully electrified rail- roads that center of twenty million people, Imagine the magnitude of the services such as lighting, water and heat for this great throng! IL lis certain that in those days not only will there be ample opportunity for a host of power gineers, but their importance to the community the place they occupy in the relative scheme oi things. will be far greater than it is at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19

Apparently Bishop Cannon, Methodist pope" of Virginia, is having uncomfortable session in conference with is fellow Methodists Dallas, Texas, which will be a mild occasion compared to his reception when he appears before the Senate Lobby Committee to explain failure to account for certain campaign contributions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
1T THE HOTELS
Gastineau

J. H. Hall; NJ Baker, Seattle; H J. Elmendorf, Seattle; c. w. Cas- per, Tacoma; L. D. Marsh, Seattle; H. L. Morris, Seattle; Nels Ander- son, San Francisco; George I. Clith- gro, Seattle; Ray Wiley, city; Will liam Lindley, city; Walter F. Lord, Fort Worth; J. Withers, Fort Worth; H. Larsen, city; James Clark, Missoula; A. Hammer; 3 G. Douglas; A. C. Eckmann, Seat tie; J. w. Russell, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 May Anderson, Portland; s. L. Harbotts. Seattle: Emil Froeming Alexandria, Minn.; Albert Johnson, Seattle; Arnold B. Johnson, Tee Harbor; Rudy Avelin; A. Hansen, city; M. M. Higgins, DuPont; Roy F. Jones, city; s. H. Dahler, Fun ter; Al Nordstrom, city; Al Thomp- son, Seattle; Frank Bellis, Seattle; Jack J. Lee, Killisnoo; Albert Vile, city.
 Zynda
 P. R. Brown, city; MT. and Mrs. M. L. Phillips, city; H. Ashley, Skagway; L. c. Thoeming, Skag- way; John Huntges, Haines; James Ward Skagway; Mrs. D. H. Bux- ton, Des Moines, Ia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
SIX KILLED
 BY DYNAMITE

UNION. West Virginia, May 19 Six persons were killed in an ex- plosion of dynamite at a rock quarry near here late last Saturday afternoon.
 Paul Shires and Oscar Johnson. wcrkmen in a blacksmith shop where six cases were stored for use on the road construction of Seneca Trail, were among the vic- tins. Three small children of Mrs Belle A. Wiseman, a widow. playing near the building, and Frank Wesle, water boy, were the others killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19

Gen. Pershing declined to comment on Cemen- ceau's sharp criticism of himself. Possibly he still retains the old-fashioned habit of saying nothing but good about the dead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19

The visiting foreigner once greeted with demand for his idea of the American girl. but now he is ordered to deliver attitude toward Prohibition Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19

Midwesterners drank sheep dip and couldn't stand up In San Francisco they have been drinking blister booze and can't sit down-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-19
WHERE MAN IS MAN AND WOMEN
 TAKE ORDERS.

Time was in every land where the nuptial rites were said that the word obey" had real signif- canoe Tn recent years there has grown up a tendency to soft-pedal that particular part of the wedding troth and in numerous instances the obed- fence pledge has been noted for its omission But France it is indicated by press despatches from Paris is not of these.
 Consider the case arising in a French court of
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
JUNIOR CHAMPIONS ADD
 SPICE TO FIELD MEET
Elite of Country's Track Atheletes Gathered Today at Jnivers-
 ity of Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh. Aug. 23 P, - Their ranks reinforced by 20 new junior champions, the countrys track and field elite assembled today for the national senior championships of the Amateur Athletic Union.
 As an added incentive the leaders were assured of places on the United States team that meets the British empires best at Chicago Wednesday night.
 A flock of new talent uncovered in the junior title events yesterday in which five meet records were broken vied with the established stars such as Eddie Tolan. George simpson. Cy Leland. Claude Bracey, Hector Dyer and Russell Sweet in the 100 yard dash: Steve Anderson and Lee Sent man in the hurdles; Tommy Warne. and Fred Sturdy in the pole vault; and Leo and George Lermond. Ray Conger and Rufus kizer in the mile.
 Turning in q 9.7 performance for new junior record iR the century yesterday. Ralph MetCalfe, young Chicago Negro. served notice that the Tolans and Simpsons will have 10 travel 10 beat him.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

baggers and seven triples. He had clubbed in 129 runs to lead the league. His hitting IS well over the 300 mark.
 The former record for circuit smashes, set in 1928 by Bill Kelly of Buffalo with A was passed Au- gust : by Hauser when he slapped three at Jersey City to reach 45.
 Hauser began his baseball career with Providence Of the Eastern league and vas sold 10 Milwaukee Of the American Association. Going to the Philadelphia Athletics he broke his leg during the first season. When he returned 10 the As he was sent to Kansas City on option and later recalled.
 Fearful Of the injured leg. Con- nie Mack asked waivers. and the slugging first sacker went to Clevo- land from whom he was bought last fall by Baltimore for $500.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

{ The clubs heaviest slugger in the outfeld. Mel Ott who covers right feld, went 10 high school in Gretna. La. while Freddie Leach and Wal | lie Roettger. left and center field CTS. originated in the border state Of Missouri.
 Ethan Allen. the clubs other out fielder, went 10 school in Cincinnati. near enough 10 Kentucky to de- yolop a southern drawl.
 Of the pitching staff, Pete Dono- hue comes from Athens, Texas; Carl Hubbell is an Oklahoman. Joe Hev- ing relief hurler. halls from Coving- ton Ky, and Hub Pruett is a Mis- sourian.
 The south hasn't had world series triumph since Washington trimmed the Giants in 1924.
 But if the present Giants get in the world series, the south at least will have it's boys in there.
 They may be Hessians fighting for q foreign team, but their traditions are southern and some strategists have suggested that if might be neat 10 start each game by playing Dixie" should the club participate.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
YANKEES ARE THE
 HEAVIEST LETTERS
New York Still at the Top Of
 the Batting Lists

Chicago, Aug. 23 LP,-Only total collapse of the Athletics and Wash ington can give the New York Yan- kees the American league title. but Bob Shawkeys club has almost a corner on the various offensive leaderships.
 Unofficial averages which include Wednesdays games today showed the Tanks still at the top in team batting with a mark Of .31l, the same as last week. while Lou Gch- rig. Babe Ruth and Earl Combs be- tween them had control Of eight leaderships.
 Gehrig cracked the pitching for q gain of eight points during the 18th week of the season, and had a com the Athletics for the first time in three weeks He had .392 and .3S2 for the Philadelphia siege gun. Geh- rig also headed the list in batting in runs, with IA, an increase of six during the week, had total bases amounting to 344 and led with 177 safe hits.
 Ruth batted out only one home run during the period, but his total of A was nine better than that of Gehrig, the runner-up, and his col lection of 132 runs was II more than Simmons had compiled. Combs leds the junior circuit in triples with 16.
 The other two lcadcrships were owned by Marty McManus. who had stolen Y bases. and Urban Hodapp Of Cleveland who led in two base hits with 37. Other leading rcgu- lars following Gehrig and Simmons were: Cochrane. Philadelphia, .3Sl; Ruth. New York. .366; Dickey. New York. ,362; Averill, Cleveland. .356; Manush. St. Louis Washington, .356; l.. Rice, Washington, .354: Hodapp, Cleveland. .352: Porter, Cleveland, .34q.
 Cleveland replaced Washington as runner-up in the team batting com petition, gaining two points for an average of ,3G5. The Senators gain ed one point and were poift be- hind Cleveland. Philadelphia con- tinued 10 head the league in team fielding with .a74 q point off from last week. with Washington second at ,972. Boston completed six double plays to retain the lead with 127. while Detroit was second, one exc cution behind the Rcd SoX,
 Bob Grove continued his drive toward 5 or moro pitching victor ies for the season. adding two dur ing the week to give him 2l, He had lost only four decisions, giving him a percentage Of $40 Th" Philadcl- phia Cannonballer also was supreme in strikeouts, having destroyed 152 opposing bascmen in 3S contests.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
BOYS BASEBALL TITLE
Baltimore and Manchester. Vt. to settle Championship of East in Legion League.
I.r rCiOn League.

Charlottesville. Va. Aug. g 70, - The hoys baseball championship of the eastern United States will be fought for this afternoon by Balfi- more and Manchester. \, H. victors yesterday in elimination games in the American Legion junior nation- al tournament. eastern division.
 Today's game will decide which team shall meet the winner Of the western division, now in progress at Colorado Springs, in the junior world eorios' at Memphis next week.
 DaItrmorc's victory yesterday was over Bridgeport. Conn. 9-7. and MaAchnster's over Tampa, Fla G-3 Tho Baltimore Bridgeport game went an extra inning after tho lead had switched several times. the MaryIanders netting three runs and Bridgeport but one in the tenth Manchester piled up five runs in d sensational ninth inning rally to snatch tho victory from Tampa.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
'. M. |. A. DEFEATS
 TABS IN PLAY-OFF
Wins Championship Of Frater-
 nal Soft Ball League

The '. NL C. A. won the cham plonsnlp Of the FratcrnaI soft ball league by smearing the Tabs. 20-1u. in the play of game at Walnut Hill park last evening. The "" went through the first half Of the season without a defeat and the Tabs ac- cCmplished the same feat in the second half. making last nights bal tic tho decisive one Of the summer.
 Herdlein, the regular pitcher of the Tabs, was missing from the lineup and Wilson, who took his place, proved totally unable 10 stem the "" attack, finally giving way 10 Mcrlne in the sixth. Poor field ing also contributed to the Tabs downfall Ferony given q big lea in the first inning. was never in danger. using a fast ball which proved deceptive in the pjnches and receiving the further assistance Of good support.
 Fcrony also starred at hat with four safe hts, while S,romquis, got three, one a homo run. and Gill and Arburr made rha same number. Herdlein banged out three for the losers The hncups and score by innings.
 Y. Nj C. A-Flores, (: Strom- Guist, If, MlricIani, 3b; Gill cf: Buchicr. $. Arhurr 2b, HoIst, 1b; F.ronr P Maetti. If.
 Tabs-Graca. @; Wilson. ?. Botti- ccllj !h: Merline. ss-p; Howard. 2b; O'BrJen 2b: Wjehn 3h: O'Bricn. If. Mclnernay. cf-1h; Herdlein lf- 2h: Hr~dlen rf.
 Y Nj. (. \. 6o2 G2l o-1-4o 22 ? Tabs ..-..I04 IGo I1t-l0 12
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

New York. Aug. B lPD-Di%ie has an excellent chance 10 be represent d in the coming world series.
 NoJ that the Washington Senator's likely will lay hy the heels the living Athletics. But that the New York Giants still are very much on the prowI in tho three cornered fght for the National league pen nant.
 And tho predominant linguistic feature Of the Giants is yes. suh. :" and q "you-alI." In fact. outside of the Chicagoase Of Freddy Lind =trom. third baseman. every player in tho Giants infeld cries Throw fl heah"
 Bill Terry. first bascman. whose loo slugglne has kept the team in the race. vas born in Atlanta, and his present home is Memphis, Ten ncssoe.
 Around second base, the club has $ Misslssipplan in Hugh Critz. and in tho short field. Capt. Travis Jack son. resident Of Waldo. Arkansas. Both utility innclders, Eddie Mar shall and Andy Reese, come from Mississippi.