davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
AUTO BUMPS POLE
 0N WEST MAIN ST.,
 RINGS FIRE ALARM
Driver Badly Cut and Car Is Wrecked in Wooster
 Street Crash
MACHINES OVERTURNED
 AT S7ANLEY-ALLEh SITS.

Neighbors Aroused From Sleep At i $40 4. M. When Motorcars Come
 Together At Gateway to Belvidere
 Joseph Mcbride and George
 Valentine, Principals, Escape Ser ious Injury But Cars Arc Smashed Harold W. Osgood of 375 Farm ington avenue, Hartford, salesman, escaped serious if not fatal injury shortly after 1 o'clock this morning when he became blinded by lights from an onComing car on West Main street, near Wooster street, drove 100 closely to the side of the road and crashed almost head on into a pole upon which fire alarm Box No. 59 is placed.
 The impact of the car smashed the box and sounded the alarm. Firemen who arrived upon the scene I. few minutes later found Osgood's rar wrecked and Osgood standing nearby, partly covered with blood.
 Taken to the police station. Os- rood was questioned and when his explanation was heard he vas all lowed to go.
 Osgoods injuries were laccralions on his face and head. He did not require the services of physician. From the appearance of the car, which is a mparatively late model of an expensive make, the firemen and police are at a loss to under stand how Osgood escaped being hilled.
 Autos Collide anl Oycrturn
 Two cars came together with such torce this morning at the intcTscc- non of Stanley and Allen streets that Joth were overturned but fortunate v the occupants were uninjured.
 The crash occurred about $40 and ugi ghbors in the vicinity were lroused from their slumbers by the lolse.
 Joseph Mcbride of 19o Roxbury road, owner and driver of one car vas driving north on Stanley stree. and George Valentine Of 33l Chest nut street was driving the other auto sast on Allen street wAen they mo.
 Officer William TemP4o wa5 d. .ailed to the scene when nrDs of the rHtter reached police headquarters
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
FAVOR
 KEEPING FEES UP
New Britain Club Votes Down Lower License Cost Project
PREPARES LAW PROGRAM
Assembly Will Be Asked to Allow Dog Running On Sundays - Op- position to Granting Leases to Out of state Residents.

Efforts on the part of several members of the New Britain Fish and Game club, at the monthly meeting held last night in Junior Mechanics hall on Glen street, to propose an act for consideration by the incoming general assembly to lower the fees for hunting, fishing and combination licenses, from the present levels back 10 the old level of S@25 each for a hunting or fish Ing license, and S3.75 for a combina- ton license, was voted down, the vote being about five to one against the proposition. The reason for this action Was to allow the state fish and game commission another year to show results under the present high fee system before condemning it entirely.
 Considerable feeling was ex- pressed by the members against what was described as paruality against Hartford county in the dis tribution of pheasants by the state commission. One county received more than @,n00 pheasants in 1930 while Hartford county received only 900, and no adequate reason fol this discrepancy has been obtained by the Cluff officers.
 County Game Warden Censured
 The county warden for Hartford county was raked severely over the coals, while the new county warden for Middlesex county, who has worked with the fish and game clubs
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New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
GLORIOUS DEVON
 TAKES HANDICAP
Carries With Him Prize of More
 Than S1,000,00O
C0LIGNY FINISHES SECOND
Official in Ulster Ministry of Agri- culture and Two Belfast Barkeep- CTS to Share Prize in Dublin Hos pital Sweepstakes.

Manchester, England, Nov. 22 (P, Glorious Devon. q 25 10 ! shot. to- day won the Manchester November handicap and with him carried a prize Of more than $1,0Uo,U 900 in the Dublin hospital sweepstakes, the ticket for which was sold to a Bel fast resident whose identity was hid den under the initials w. T. F. R."
 Coligny II, a 40 10 l shot. fn- ished second, three lengths back. The sweepstakes ticket on him was drawn by A. r. Dave, of West Nan- CouNer.
 Nestorian, 100 to shot finished hird, tour lengths behind Coligny IT.
 Glorious Devon is by Pommern rom Sky Glory and is owned y Lord Glanley. Ire stakes for inc race itself were tl5GO and the dis lance a mile and a half
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
MINOR PENALTIES
 FOR GRAPE SALES
Even if Government PrOSeCuteS
 Sentences Will Be Mild
JONES LAW NOT APPLIED
Concentrate Selling Campaign still Perplexes Prohibition Department W oOdcock Uncertain Whether He Will Act.

Washington. Nov. - UP)-Thp government will be unable to invoke the more serve penalties prescribed for violations of the prohibition laws if it is held illegal to advertise and sell the new grape concentrate which is easily converted into wine.
 It was revealed today by Prohibit tion Director Woodcock that a $500 fine would be the maximum penalty for first offenders. This develop ment complicated further the prob- fem confronting prohibition enforC2- ment officials as a result of the ac- tiyities Of Fruit Industries. Ltd, of California, The grape concentrate is produced by this cooperative or ganization, which is being aided by federal farm board loans.
 Jones Law No Help
 WoodCock explained that even If the government decided 10 prosecute all such cases-despite the St. Louis raid there has been no indication that such a broad attitude would be ssumed-federal prosecutors would be unable to employ the stringent Jones law. This law, Woodcock pointed out, provides only for in- creased sentences for manufacture, sale, transportation. importation and dXportation Of intoXicants.
 Since the grape product first was introduced in Milwaukee the only action taken by officials here was when Woodcock described as per fectly correct" the raid Of St. Louis federal agents on the store Of one Max Rader. According 10 Wood cock. the only recourse Of the fed eral government ir such a case is section IS of the yoIstead act which provides;
 "I- snail he unlawful to advertise. manufacture. sell or possess for sale any utensil contrlyancc. machine, preparation. compound tablet. sub stance, formula, direction or re- Cipe advertised, designed or intended for use in the unlawful manufac- ture Of intoxicating liquor.'
 In section 5 it is stated that in states where a special penalty is not provided the fine shall not be more than $500,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Victories Unexpected

Army anticipated no more than a brisk workout with Ursinus at West Point; as did Brown, Holy Cross and Boston College with New Hampshire Loyola Of Maryland, and Boston university. respectively. AL bright hardly figured to stop Dick Harlov's formda ble Western Mary land outfit, unbeaten and united so far.
 A score Of smaller college games swellad the days program with such contests as those involving Duquesne
 (Continued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Three share Prize

Belfast, Nov. 22 LP-Matt Pres colt an official in the Ulster minis try Of agriculture and two Belfast barkeepers with whom he went shares, today won the first prize Of $l,023,S2O in the Dublin hospital sweepstakes.
 The ticket on Coligny II, entitling the holder or holders to $409.530 was drawn for \. r. Have, of Van couver, British Columbia.
 The third ticket. worth S204.565 was drawn for Selma Thompson of Worksop.
 Mrs. Thompson, winner of third prize and the fortune that went with it, is a widow who has lived in the little village of Worksop, Eng land, for 27 years.
 Americans Included
 Though horses on which three Americans held tickets failed 10 get in the money ticket holders. they will receive sS.470 each, their horses having started.
 They are A B. Harris, &e1 Fourth avenue, Of New York who drew Trunchon; John Tanagana. 4o4 West 5Sth street of New York who drew Pickle. and | de Toh, of Manila, Philippine Islands, who drew Poor Man.
 J. Cullen Of Winnipeg who held the ticket on Timber also shares a
 ,rnpttnnp6
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

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New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

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New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

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New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

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New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
REPORTS PANSIES IN BLOOM

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New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
MANY WOMEN IMPROVE
KITCHENS IN CONTEST

The kitchen improvement con-
tests conducted in seven counties
of Washington during this last
year have resulted in great inn
provement of many kitchens at a
very small cost to the owners. Inn
provements in furnishing, arrange
ment and equipment have made
these kitchens far better work
shops for the housewife and their
example has interested many 9TH
ers in the work reports Gladys
Gallup, extenslor specialists in
home management.
The real aim of the contest was
to interest the women in grouping
and arranging kitchen furnishings
so that the work might be done
with the greatest saving of time
and energy; to create a greater de-
mand and interest in the united eff
forts of women to improve home
conditions by Tightening labor in
the kitchen; and to stimulate inter-
est in modern appliances, conven-
fences and improvements in the
kitchen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
- Vol, take a hint i?

Can you tahe
II YOU can, you will De IN the
ranouard of modern housewives
:, Won cannot, you may as wen
make up your mind to remain
hopelessly enmeshed in oid-fasn-
toned inconvenience.
IN sometimes wonders, when
reading the vast amount OF house
hold hints put forth in women s
maoazines and homemaking de-
of the newspapers,
betber any of it is taking ef-
feet. Does all this printed flood OF
new methods, labor-saving devices,
sanitary instruction and psyche.
logical analysis of this business OF
keeping house produce any tang
ible results?
The answer is Eyes," One has
onlv TO take a tour of kitchens to-
day to notice the great change
that has been wrought since the
dav Of our mothers, or even our
own early days. If color were the
only difference, that would be a
worthwhile step ahead. The day
Of drab walls, dark woodwork and
uslv floor coverings has gone, leav-
inr bright tones in possession of
the field. This not only has brot
beauty, but sanitation, for dirt is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
ARE you A cHUM!
Mrs. Nestor Noel

We mothers should be chums
with our children.
How are we to be real chums !
We kiss the place to make it
.well' while they are tiny babies,
when they are sick we stay awake
for them night after night if nee
essary, we sympathize with them
in their little troubles, when they
break their cherished toys we mend
or replace them. This is not all
that is required of us. We share
their tiny troubles, patiently, but
do we as patiently share their joys
and happiness?
I once saw lonely little girl in
school on celebration day. She
was in tears. All the other children
had their parents there. Why had
hers not come? / tried to find
out, but there seemed to be no real
excuse. When our children have to
recite in public, do we put off
everything to go?
I'VE can lose our children in re
Jays than one. We must play with
dnem as earnestly as we work with
them and then they will tell us al
most everything that is in their
hearts. If we don't, they will think
We are too "grown-up" and will
confide in others instead.
Il never think of you as grown
up" said my daughter to me one
day.
That seemed to me one of the
highest compliments she could pay.
me.
Allow child to crumple your
dress little. What are such trifles
compared with her happiness.
Do you think you are a wonder
full parent because you give your
child enough to eat and drink, nice
clothes to wear and pretty room
IN which to play with her?
When playing with child, be
careful to play as child, or she
viii not enjoy the game. If you
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
Household Hints Are Many;
VIII You Profit by Them?

so much more apparent and SO
much more easily controlled in
the light, airy rooms of today.
Housekeeping has undergone a
metamorphosis from a drudgery
to a science. 1t is still a necessity,
but fraught with such possibilities
of fun q person can almost be
cheerful about it.
So many home economics ex-
perts are spending eight hours q
day in attempt to elighten the task
of the housewife that work is be-
ing reduced to a minimum. The
..hints" are designed to get over
the annoying little obstacles that
lengthen the day and irritate the
nerves. Many of them can be uti-
liked by any woman, with little diff
ficulty.
Whether you can take these
hints or not makes the difference
between one who is eager to go
ahead, to make home and her homo
life as attractive and as restful as
possible, and one who is careless
and unambitious.
Try to see then, in 1880, how
far ahead you can forge in home
improvement. Attention to details
is half the battle. The other half
is the will to follow a definite
plan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09

Expensive changes were not sug-
gested. The improvement of equip
ment used, its arrangement into
better work centers and improve
ment in ventilation and light con-
ditions were the main ideas stress
ed.
All the kitchens were scored be-
fore the work of improvement was
begun. Almost all of them were
low scoring. A federal bulletin,
Convenient Kitchens, which gives
good information on all the points
considered in the contest, was sent
to each contestant. At the end of
the contest, the kitchens were scor-
ed again and three placings were
awarded in each county.
Those entered in the contest gave
considerable study to step-saving
by careful grouping of working
surfaces. Sinks, work tables and
stoves were moved nearer togeth-
er, and cupboards were built con-
venient to all of these. Work sur
faces which were too low were
raised to a comfortable height;
wood boxes were placed on legs or
wheels, coolers or refrigerators
were installed and sinks enameled.
In many cases running water was
installed and a means for proper
disposal of sewage provided. Many
other changes were made which
made the kitchen a more pleasant
place in which to work.
One of the most important re-
suits Of the contest is the splendid
spirit of cooperation among the
women in this work, says Miss
Gallup. They have better under
standing Of what a good kitchen is
like and their aim of better kitch.
ems is influencing other women in
the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
get a little huffed, Tin pretense)
because you lost, she will like you

get little hurried, TN pFeCenSoJ
because you lost, she will like you
better. know. have tried it.
At the same time you mus,
teach her how to take losses in a
game. Do not keep up the huff
more than a second.
Laugh great deal with you,
children. l once heard a child say
Eve never laugh in this house un-
less we have visitors"
What a disclosure! What a life
for that child to lead!
Do not be contented to say tina.
you do not understand your child
rem. Study to understand them. II
you have not been playing with
them, try it as a new method of
contact. The mother who plays
with her children is the mother
who is best loved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
Grape Fruit Salad
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild

Take out inside Of grapefruit
and cut shell to form a basket.
Slice meat of fruit with two or
anges, one cup diced pineapple,
one cup cherries, one-half cup nut
meats, one diced app,e juice of
one lemon and three t. teaspoons
of powdered sugar. Fill basket and
serve with the followir dressing
To two egg yolks well beaten,
add one teaspoonful dry mustard
and one teaspoonful salt. Beat in
slowly three tablespoonsful Of but
ter and six tablespoons Of hot vim
egar. Cook in double boiler until
thick. Before serving, add one cup
cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
Breakfast Briefs

Equip the clothes closets with
woode nor wire hangers for every
garment.
Boiling tomatoes or rhubarb in
aluminium untensils brightens
them.
Cottage cheese, chopped olives,
and mayonnaise make a nutritious
sandwich filling.
Brown gravy for veal or lamb
is particularly good if little tart
jelly is added to it.
Work in the kitchen will be made
easier if all surfaces are at COM
Portable height.
The lunch kit should be made Of
material that may be washed and
scalded daily.
If the food looks delicious and
tempting when it comes to the
table, it is rarely necessary to nag
or beg children to eat it.
House ferns should stand in
cool corner, protected from the
sun, and should be sprayed with
cool water once or twice a day.
Leather upholstery, seats, lug
gage, and other leather articles
may be easily cleaned by the fol-
lowing method: Dissolve soap in |
sweet milk and with soft brush
or sponge spread the mixture over
the surface. Remove only excess
moisture with soft cloth, leaving |
the rest to dry on. When finally dry |
apply a thorough coating Of olive
oil and polish with soft cloth. |
Worn places may be touched up |
with good shoe dressing.
"A gOOu use IOI Stale DREAD Is 60 |
make it into twiceIbaked" bread |
to accompany soup or salad. Trim
the crusts on each side, making a |
rectangular loaf. The trimmings |
can be dried in the oven and roll
ed out for bread crumbs. Slice
very thinly and put in a rather
cool oven to brown delicately.
These are crisp and 'crunchy" but
not hard. They often are served in
hotels and restaurants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-09
II @ N E. EDUCATION

"The Child,s First School il the Family Froebel
Issued By National Kinder Association, West 10th
Street New City. These articles appearing weekly
ourc columns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-10
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jacobson and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Duluth,
spent the weekend at the Alfred An
derson home.
Miss Anna Larson, who is employed
in Duluth, spent the Fourth with her
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson of Du-
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hanson and
family of Minneapolis, spent the week
end with the formers sister. Mrs
Aug. Larson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jacobson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mr. anC
Mrs. Victor Swenson and son, anC
Alma, Esther, Carl and Anders An,
derson were entertained at John Nj
Anderson's Saturday evening.
Alfred SwensOn of Duluth, visited
with his folks on the Fourth.
Jennie Anderson and Elina Anter
Omen of Duluth, visited from last
Thursday until Sunday with the for,
mer's parents.
The next meeting of the Oak Lake
Farm Bureau unit will be held at the
kerrick school house Friday evening
July nth.
Most of the local people spent the
Fourth at John Miller'S.
Miss Harriet Nelson, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Nelson, and JO'
O'Kronglis were married at the Cath
Ollie church at Sturgeon Lake Monday
July 18th, at 10 o'clock. Congratula
tions!
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lund and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole FiSke, an,
Roy Anderson called at John M. An
derson's Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-10
DUQUETTE

Miss Elizabeth MelancOn and Mrs.
Ed Madden of Duluth, spent the
Fourth at their parents, the John
Melancons, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew HellstrOm of
Proctor, and Mr. Anderson of Duluth,
spent the Fourth and the weekend
at Hellstrom's old place, and visiting
with friends.
Paul O'Brien of Duluth, made a call
ON the Torell family between trains
on the Fourth.
Fred Hedberg and the boys, Maur-
itZ and Edwin, spent the Fourth and
the weekend at home and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Barquist and Mr.. Eng
stad of Proctor, also visited with the
Hedbergs.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Ruben of Mime
apolis, and Miss Matte Orbin of Sand
stone, called on some of their old
neighbors and friends last week
George Popa of st. Paul, spent the
Fourth and the weekend at the ole
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Narcotic, Jr.
of Sandstone. motored here Sunday
and returned Monday. accompanied
by the old folks.
Other out-oftown people who spent
the Fourth in this vicinity were Mr.
and Mrs. Juno Johnson and Miss Anna
Wagner of Superior, at the George
Wagner home: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson of Superior, and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry Anderson of Duluth, Mr.
and Mrs. Walfrid Moline of Chicago
at the John Edin home
]. A. Streiber is kept busy these
| days, catering to the needs of the
| fishermen at Oak lake. Some very
nice catches of fish have been made
lately.
j. NJ Stephenson made a trip Il
Bruno, between trains Monday
Bill Crosby was called to Nels Mel
sons place Monday to treat a sicl
| horse.
VIM. Norell of Cambridge, accom-
panied by friend. spent a few day:
in the neighbOrhOod last week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-10

and family, all of Sandstone, were Wis
itors at Ed Rodeen's Tuesday night.
The John Derung family of Finlay-
son. spent Sunday at Thomas c.
WOlfe's.
Miss Catherine Wolfe had her ton
sis removed Monday morning at
Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schwitter spent
last week motoring through Iowa
They returned Friday night. They
visited at T. WOlfe's Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe PetSko and Eve
Ign, Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Dalzell spent July Fourth at the Dal
cell home near Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-10
DENHAM

The Swede Park Ladies' Aid meets
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Axel
Schoen Saturday afternoon. the 18th
of July. Mrs. Schoen invites all to
come.
The Rev f. S. Ternberg invites
everyone to attend the English serv-
ices in the Swede Park church Sun
day morning, July 18th, at 1920
Also the Swedish services in the Oak
Hill church in the afternoon of the
same day at 2:30.
The Swede Park Luther League
meets at the John B. Nelson home
next Friday, the 18th of July. The
publis is invited.
The Rev. Johaneson will read the
services in the Norwegian language
in the Nordland church, July 18th
lish language in the evening at
O'Clock. Welcome.
The Nordland Ladies' Aid is in
vited to meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnt Nelson, Saturday afternoon
the 18th of July. Everyone is wei
come to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson were
pleasantly surprised when a group o.
friends from Moline, ILL.,, walked in OF
them Sunday. They were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Johnson, now of Grindstont
lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Friccell o
Moline, Mr.. Nelson, who is Mrs John
sons father. and Mrs. Friccell o
10 for
mer neighborS of the AndersonS wheI
they resided at Moline, so very en-
joyable afternoon was spent in rem
iniscence.
Miss Emma Anderson, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor b. Anderson. whC
in eemployed at the Land OLake:
terminal, is home on a two-week va
cation. She has as her guest, Mis-
Mildred Boraas, whose home is il
Wannamingo.
Mr. and Mrs Algot Johnson, Mel
Johnson, and Miss Alphild Gibson
all of ST. Paul. were weekend guests
of the ions Johnson and F.. Z. Ander
son families. They returned to ST
Paul Sunday evening taking Margare
Anderson with them for two-week
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson of Min
neapolis, were the weekend guest
of the John Arvid. and Swan Nelson
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mikrot an,
family were dinner guests at the JOIN
Shude home at Kettle River Friday
They spent the afternoon at the Sta
Club hall, and the evening at tn
Sturgeon Lake Parish hall.
Milton and Clifford Anderson. Der
and Ray Nelson. entertained thei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Anderson