davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Celery
Rolls

EFOAeu CIam bOulNOn-4 FoId
clam bouon tablespoons cold mixture whites
water, teaspoon gane Soak lightly Kelvinator tray
the geane
minutes and dissolve In hot boui in ISothermc
Ion, add desired seasoning MOdernesque-Pee
COOL Turn into Kenator tray slice hiy
and freeze Whip possible the slices
with fork bouo serving plates sprinkle lightly
topped with sated whipped confectiones
garniSh with then shredded cocoanut Ar
paka In two to canned crushed
hours. pineapple the orange. and on
Frozen Tomato Ome-3 it of
2 tomato pulp resh cocoanut and pineapple then
Straine, SALT third Cover this
tablespoon thcky with then with
paprka. Beat yolks and strawberry
whites OF separately yoks feet whole berry araschno
until thick lemon colored cherry center Border
whites until the dish mint
fresh tomatoes through wire leaves place Kevnaor to
straine add seasoning and chill thoroughly before serving
Wedding Breakfast
Fruit Soup Waters
CTeGned SDeet Breads a la King
PGrsNed Potatoes Rolls
Golden Salad
Divinity P1rfGit
Brides Cake GroomS Cake
Cafe NoT
Emit Sonu-A clp cherry Juice nnnnna Caka-1 nnnd
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
EMBASSY TEEATER

"The Lady of Scandal" based on Frederick Lonsdale's stage hit, "The High Road" is Metro Goldwyn- Mayors new feature coming to the Embassy theater. Featuring Ruth Chatterton, and with a notable cast which includes two players from the original London stage presentation, it is a brilliant comedy romance of modern society and show life.
 Miss Chatterton plays an actress thrust through a betrothal into the midst Of London society, to work havoc therein. Sidney Franklin di- rected the plcy, written by Frederick Mrs Cheyney,"
 The reproduction of British so- ciety tennis match, and a series of scenes in the home of a London peer are among the spectacular in Vestitures of the new play, which was staged on a lavish scale. It marks the first appearance on the talking screen together of Ralph Forbes and Miss Chatterton, who in private life are husband and wife, and is Miss Chatterton's first Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer appearance since Madame K"
 The co-feature, "Dames Ahoy, '" with Glenn Tryon, Otis Harlan and Harry Gribbon, will leave lasting impression on your mind because of it's n1irt h nrovol.inp ei+Ia+iorS Tbi is one of the finest double feature programs to be seen at the Embassy in quite some time.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that pur- suant to a Judgment and by order Of Superior Court of the County of Hartford, I shall sell at public ven- due, sale 10 take place on the prem ises, on July 10. 1930, at o'clock I. NJ Standard time the following described property:
 An undivided interest in a certain piece or parcel of land with build ings thereon. situated in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford. and State of Connecticut, and bounded and described as follows, to wit:
 North by land of Leander A. Bunce, or assigns; East by Kensing- ton Street; South by land of Agnes Billian, or assigns. and West by land of Rackliffe and Pierce or as- signs, containing one-quarter of an acre more or less, being fifty-fivc feet wide. front and rear and one hundred and ninety-fi five feet deep, and being the same premises deed cd 10 Ferdinand Ulkus by Joseph R. Johnson, Adm, June 19, 1899. Re corded in New Britain Land Rec ords, Vol 15. Page 2S3.
 Dated at New Britain, this first day of July, A. D. 1880.
 MICHAEL A. SEXTON
 Committed
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
AT THE STRAND

Safety in Numbers, playing at the Strand Thursday, Friday and Sat urday with five acts of select vaude- vile, is a zestful, mirthful, spark ling musicomedy romance which was just made 10 hop right down Buddy Rogers alley. It does-and how. It fits the dazzling vivacity of the yer satile young MT. Rogers like sugar fits in candy.
 George Marion, Jr.. co-author of "Sweetie' and Percy Heath, who adapted Close Harmony" wrote the story.
 There are seven songs in the pro- duction-"My Future Just Passed, The Pick Up,' Do You Play Ma dame?" "Id Like to Be a Bee in Your Boudoir, ou Appeal to Me. '' Business Girl" and ''Pepola." They were written by George Marion, Jr, who wrote the lyrics for "Sweete"; and Richard A. Whiting, composer of the "Sweetie' music, and author Of a long string of hits including Louise"
 Buddy sings, plays the piano, the trombone, the drums, and dances in the picture.
 Never before has picture like this shown on the same bill with vaude- vile. For the feature act the Strand theater presents Broadway's musical comedy star. Ida May Sparrow, in Kidding Cinderella" with Dave Mack, Jerrie Hines, Holly Harrie, Ronald Warwick, and Edna Thayer. Lila 6 Straine in The Handy Man. The Sternards, premier Xylophonists. The Marinella' Girls will furnish the thrills. Today the final showing of Will Rogers in 50 This Is London. ''
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Hoover Likely to Spend
 Fourth at RaDidan Camp

Washington, July ? (UP)-Presi- dent Hoovers Independence day proba bly, will be spent at his Rapi- dan fishing camp, although he will not be able to fish since the Vir- ginia season on trout closed July 1.
 Unless a situation develops that requires his presence here, Mir. Hoover will motor to the Shenan- doah hills Thursday evening, re- maining at the cool mountain re- treat until Sunday evening or Mon day morning. Mrs. Hoover is still at the camp. but she may return with the president from his holiday out ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
AMERICAN GETS LEGACY FOR HER0ISM IN FRANCE
Californian Named in Will of French Father Whose Poilu Son
 He Carried to Safety.

Orange, Cal. July Pl-An act of mercy he performed under hail of machine gun and shell fire lived on in memory, P. F. Bingham learned today when notified he had inherited one-ffth of a S300,000 estate in France.
 Bingham, lieutenant in the 16th infantry. during the World war, once advanced shoulder to shoulder with a regiment of poilus.
 Noticing a young Frenchman wounded and unable to move, Bing- ham carried him to a dressing sta tion. learned his name was Renault, wished him good luck and hurried to overtake his company.
 News that the French soldier S father had named him an heir was the Americans first word of Renault since.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
HEAVY STORM DAMAGE
 IN WEST CONNECTICUT
Washouts Disrupt Rail Service Wires Are Down-Crcps De-
 stroyed-Bar-1 Struck.

New Milford. July 2 (UP)-West- ern Connecticut was swept by severe electrical storms during the night. impairing train. power and tele- phone service, washing out roads and bridges, and destroying crops.
 Train service on the Danbury- Pittsfield line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford was crip- pied temporarily after two washouts carried away several hundred feet of track. Several small bridges were reported swept away by overflowing streams. Waters sweeping down hiI!- sides destroyed crops valued at sev- eral hundred dollars.
 In sharon, power lines and telo- phone service were hindered. Noun tain roads near the outskirts of the town were washed out.
 Heavy dam1ge was reported in Kent, where lightning destroyed a barn and a horse.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
z|0N|STS SETTLE
 N|NE-YEAR DISPUTE
Cdnitte Of IS Will Admins.
 trate Affairs
Cleveland, July Pl-A factional

Cleveland, July (P-A factional
 .arrel that had existed within the Zionist organization of America for nine years was at an end today with the election of a coalition adminis- tration.
 At a tumultuous session closing the organization 33rd annual con- vention here last night, an admins trati|e committee of IS members was chosen to represent both the ad- ministration that had been in power and the dissenting group headed by Supreme Court Justice Louis D.. Brandeis and Federal Judge Julian W. Mack of New York.
 The committee will control the af- fairs of the organization in the fu- ture, assisted by an executive com mittee of 40 and a national advisory council of 15O.
 The Brandeis-M Mack group, how ever, gained the balance of power. They nominated 12 of the s admin 'SNi "ti'N IOilIlIllltNc Iil'iiibClS anu half of the 40 members of the ex- ecutive committee.
 The reorganization was voted in the same hotel room where the Brandeis- Mack group was thrown out of power in 1921. The session became a bedlam for a time when f Jacob Fishman, editor of the Jew ish Morning Journal, New York, protested the inclusion of Dr. Ste phen s. Wise and Abraham Tulin of New York among the nominees of the Brandeis- Mack slate on the ad- ministrative committee.
 Dr. Wise on the eve of the con- vention issued a statement in New } York terming the Zionist organiza- tion morally and politically bank rupt,' for which he drew the cen sure of the convention. He was elected to the administrative con- mittee after Louis Lipsky of New York, the outgoing president, plead ed for exclusion of personalities for the sake of ihe cause.
 The convention pledged SOS OOC toward wiping out the deficit Of S135.00O.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Wet and Dry Issue
 In California Primaries

Los Angeles, July 2 UP)-En- trance of the prohibition issue as deciding factor in the August repub- lican gubernatorial primaries was forecast today after Anti-Saloon League directors had endorsed the candidacy of Gov. C. C. Young, a dry. because of danger of division Of the dry vote"
 The board pointed out that all though endorsing Young it desired to commend District Attorney Buron Titts, Los Angeles, an opponent of the governor. for his record on "morap' questions.
 Mayor James Rolph, Jr., San Francisco. the third outstanding candidate, was not mentioned, but it was inferred the league forces re- gard him as the wet threat
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Premature Firecracker
 Traps Rum TranspOrter

Wheeling. w. Va, July 7 R- Eugene Crowder's guilty con- science and d boys premature celebration of the Fourth had Crowder in jail today.
 Crowder was driving warily through the streets here. a cargo, police said, of 30 gallons of liquor in his charge. A boy tossed frecracker beneath the machine. Crowder, apparently thinking of guns, and hi-jackers or prohibi- tion agents, leaped from the ma- chine with all the speed of his 2S years. The car rambled on, nos- ing finally into another parked at the curb.
 Valor conquering discretion, Crowder returned, just in time to meet police officer satisfying his curiosity regarding the acci- dent. Crowder was turned over to federal authorities on a charge of transporting liquor.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Girl Uses POcketboOk
 To Play and Loses S5

The police received a complaint last night that s was missing from a pocketbook which the four year old daughter Of Mrs. Norma D'Agata of 239 Clinton sctreet took out to play with, unaware of the fact that it contained more than S6.
 Officer William O'Day learned that a 9 year old boy found the pocketbook and turned it over to his mother. who gave 1t back to Mrs. D'Agata, and after an investigation the officer concluded that someone had found it before the boy and after taking moot of the money, left the pocketbook where it could be easily seen.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Warranty Deeds Filed
Drivers Case Ends,
 Need Not Pay Costs

In police court today, Prescott ing Attorney J. C. Woods reopened the case of Louis Rosenstein.39. Of 125 Enfield street, Hartford, which was nolled on payment of costs in April. and entered a nolle without payment of costs, on the charge Of evading responsibility.
 Rosenstein is bus driver in the employ of the Connecticut Go. and was alleged to have driven away after running over a dog on Com monwealth avenue. Attorney Joseph E, Barry of Hartford, representing the Connecticut Co, communicated with Prosecuting Woods 10 have the payment of costs stricken out.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Plane Mechanic Drowns
 After Leap From Boat

Boston, July 2 UP)-Harbor police searched the water between South Boston fish pier and North ern avenue bridge today for the body of Frank C. Mary of Gardner, an airplane mechanic. believed drowned when he jumped from the speedboat Topsy
 The boat was coming from Boston light and as it passed the fish pier Mary put down his hat and coat and leaped overheard. George Me Key of Nantasket. in charge of the craft, searched the vicinity for a half hour without result.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02

as the original disposition of the case affected Rosensteins operators license.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered a nolle in the case of Reginald Stevens, 2S, of Kensington. who was arrested by Officer George Mofift yesterday on the charge of passing a traffic light at Corbin avenue and West Main street
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
MARION VALLEY REAPING

Colby, Kas., July F~Marlon Talley, youthful star who tired of music Gs interpreted by the Metro politan Opera Company, was cheered by a new song today.
 It was the melody Of racing com bine sickles reaping the wheat on her SO0-acre farm. Miss Talley ap- peared in person as pilot for the machine at the beginning of her harvest.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Accidental Deaths Increase
 Due to Automobiles

Boston, July LTo}-The governors committee On street and highway safety today announced that acci- dental deaths from other causes than automobiles dropped from 2,o20 in 1928 to 2,l96 in 1929, a decrease of one per cent
 Motor fatalities rose from 715 In Et9cS to TT in 1929, an increase O. SS per cent, tie committee reported.
 The net result was an increase or 1.3 per cent in all accidental deaths in the state.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
CAPITOL SPEAKERS CHOSEN

Hartford, July LP-Rep. How ard W. Alcorn, of Suffield will be the principal speaker July 4 at patriotic exercises in the state cap ttol. An address also is to be given by the Rev, Walter D. Casey, depart nent chaplain of the American Le- zion.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
PILOT iSPHNXIATED

Miami Fla, July P}-Captain Ernest Smiley. 4S, boat pilot, for merly of Syracuse, \. Y, vas asphyXiated while attempting to re- pair a leak in the exhaust pipe of small excursion boat in the ocean off here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Sends Creditor Check
 In UnstamDed Enyel0ne

Partial satisfaction was obtained by defendant in small claims court recently when he sent a check covering the amount of his endebt- edness to the plaintiff in an un- stamped envelop. It wG1 necessary for the plaintiff to pay the two cents for the stamp before he could get the letter.
 The bill wa7 for roof repair to the defendants gaxase. In court the plaintiff, a contractor, said he was not paid for the work but the de- fendant claimed it was for repairs of inferior work done previously by the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
dent to the police.
 Judges Daughter natricIIIates

The initial local applicant for en- rollment for a course of study with the Manhattan Reportory Colony from Bristol $ Miss Elizabeth Jen- nlngs daughter of Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court, who i1 a student at Nassar college where she is specializing in dramati"s. There are about 9 students at the colony at the present time.
 The first lay to be presented by the colony will be on Monday eve ming at the high school auditorium "Trelawney Of the Wells a comedy in four acts.
 Warranty Deeds Filed
 Warranty deeds filed today at the office Of the city clerk recorded the following property transfers. Fro"l Fred and J, Mathllda to Anna $. Doyle, land on Matthews street: from Joseph T. Donovan 10 Fred Redman, land on Pennington ave- nue; from William N. Sheeran to Henry F. Tetrault. land on Bel ridge road.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
CALLS FOR BANK CONDITIONS

Washington, July LP1 - The comptroller Of the currency issued a call today for the condition of all National banks at the close of busl- ness Monday, June 30.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
MRS. PONTF, SHOWLRFD

Mrs. Cartant Ponte of Brook street was pleasantly surprised lasa night by a number of friends at s shower given at the home of Miss Dorothy C. Sharp of Vance street. The home was decorated in pink and white. A buffet luncheon was served and Mrs. Ponte was the recipient of many gifts She was Miss Marion Morris before her marriage on June Ii.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
faster and reduce the loads.

faster and reduce the loads Superintendent Anderson said: There are plenty or men whom w can hire now to go in and clean the beds out. The adoption of this plan would furnish employment for many of those out of work and would re- lieve the charity department, which 1 has been forced to request addition al money to carry on this year" The superintendent was granted power by the council 10 carry out the eX- pertinent
 Post Office Schedule There will be no delivery by the city or rural carriers on July 4, ac- cording to a communication released today by Postmaster Frank s. M-r- Till of the local branch of the de- pertinent, Mails will be received and despatched as usual, the last outgoing mail closing at } p. m.
 Victim of Hit-and-Run Driver
 Paul Desmarals of 39 Kelly street was struck and thrown off his bicy- clc by hit-and-run driver on Kelly street at about 4:30 o'clock yestcr- day afternoon. The boys leg was slightly injured ln the fall.
 Hard Luck Strikes Again
 Another one of the police depart ment automobiles vas involved in q collision yesterday afternoon on Main street at about s o'clock, whcn the machine. operated by Sergeant Aldie Brault bumped into a coupe. Neither car was damaged. The name Of the driver Of the coupe could not be learned as he did not stop to investigate,
 Summer Season Concerts
 The opening Of the band concerts season on the Federal Hill green uill be this evening when the Ne" Departure band, directed by Ernest A. Becker, will render a program Of selections. A march written hy Sousa, world famed band leader will be played. Seating arrange ments have been completed and i parking space provided
 Head Pierces Windshield
 The head of Frank Labazio of 392 Park street was cut slightly and a bump sprung into prominence at about o'clock yesterday afternoon when a car which he started to drive from the curb and Main and North Main streets collided with a truck as a trolley blocked his pro- gross. The force of the impact thrust Labazio's head through T glass windshield. The man sad that his car was damaged but he id not know who owned or was driving . the truck when reporting the accl-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

ton of Mayor Crumb, voted to in crease the salary of MT. Smithwick to S2,00O a year from $500 for compensation due him for added re- responsibilities this year and expenses. The salary will be for only this year. No opposition was voiced by the council when the charity head re- quested the special appropriation.
 Reports 25 Contagious Cases
 Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins, in re- porting to the council, stated that there were 5 cases of contagious diseases in Bristol during June. one of which was undulent fever, more commonly known at Malta fever be- cause of it's origination on the island of that name, a widespread malady in this country at the present time. The doctor said that more would be heard of the disease in time"
 The report showed that there were three cases Of whooping cough, one Of chicken poX, one of tuberculosis, one of German measles, one Of iphtheria-the patient being sent to the Hartford Isolation hospital, three diphtheria carriers, three of measles. four of scarlet fever and three of pneumonia.
 Of three parochial schools where the children of pre-school age were examined, response was 100 per cent, and in the third nearly that, the doc tor reported.
 Asks Floodlight For "Hiker'
 Joseph Strup of the United Span ish War veterans of the G. 4. Had sell camp appeared before the coun- cil and requested that a f1oodlght be installed on a pole at the "Hiker" memorial at the west end of Muzzy field on Park street. The lighting committee of the council was au- thorized to work out a satisfactory plan with the veteran society and report at the next meeting.
 Cosmo Eacca, local contractor, was awarded a contract 10 grade Rockwell avenue as the lowest bid der of four men and Fred Helming, lowest local bidder of six men, was awarded q contract to grade and im- prove a number of streets located in 1 Forestville. The Rowe Coal and Oil Go. was awarded q contract 10 fur nish fuel for the city for the ensuing year, The concern. which holds l similar contract this year, will fur nish btuminus coal at S66o a net ] ton and anthracite coal at 51190 a net ton. Fuel oil will be delivered for a little more than six cents a l gallon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
May Employ Men For Experiment

Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson reported to the council last evening that the sewer beds at East Bristol are being over loaded and something must be done to lessen their loads. He advocated
 a plan whereby q portion of the sand in the beds, the worst Of which are Nos, 1 and 20. would be re- moved as an experiment and new sand replaced. The new fill, he stat ed, would cause the waters to drain
New Britain herald., 1930-07-02
Post Ofice Schedule
Victim of Hit-and-Run Driver

Paul Desmarals of 8 Kelly street was struck and thrown off his bic%- clc by hit-and-run driver on Kelly street at about 4:30 o'clock yestcr- day afternoon. The boys leg was slightly injured in the fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Wife SUFFERS
FOR 20 YEARS
Hope Abandoned Until
TanIac Quickly Ended All
Signs OF Stomach Troubles

Day after day, come glowing
reports Of new conquests won by
this amazing medicine-Tanlac-
over stomach troubles and bowel
disorders; Of remarkable victories
over cases of nervousness, chronic
headaches and even rheumatism
and neuritis. No wonder local
druggists are loud in their praise
of this remarkable medicine, so
different in that it makes good ali
its claims.
In desperation after failures
with all sorts Of other treatments,
hundreds here in this town, who
thought they had to 60 on suffer
ing to the end of their days, have
taken Tanlac with results 80
speedily beneficial as to be abso-
lutely amazing. Here's a recent
case that tells the story of Tanlac
in a nutshell. Mr.. T. II. Bayes
says "After everything failed
along came Tanlac and easily and
quickly ended 20 years stomach
suffering for my wife. She eats
everything now"
Tanlac is a real medicine-for-
mulated according to modern
medical science-that's the reason
why il is just as helpful in stub
born unyielding cases as ii is in
mild cases. Find out about Tanlac
for yourself-learn why II is be-
ing used by millions-why over
$4,000, 900 bottles have been sold.
See how the very first bottle helps
you and it must-for every local
druggist sells Tanlac with'a guar
antee of satisfaction or money
back. Accept no substitute.