davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
HELD FOR FORGING NAME OF EMPLOYER
Former Fire Lieutenant Will Have Court Hearing Tomorrow

Charged with forgery, Thomas F. Higgins, 47, of 22 Washington street, a former lieutenant in the fire department, pleaded not guilty in police court today and a continu- ance until tomorrow was ordered in bonds of $500, on request of Judge W. F. Mangan. who appear ed for him. Judge Mangan said there were some phases of the case which he wanted time to investi- gate.
 Detective Sergeant OMara arrest ed Higgins Saturday afternoon, the allegation being that he signed Jo- seph Battaglia's name to a check for s47.50 and cashed the check Tn a store on July 5. Battaglia, who has the contract for building the wading pool on the Washington school grounds, employed Higgins as, a carpenter and Higgins claims Battaglia owed him wages for which he did not wait but signed the check himself.
 Falls to Learn Lesson
 Walter Perzen, 40, of 633 Bur ritt street, who was sent to jail for the weekend three weeks ago in the hope that it would teach him a lesson, was before Judge Traceski on complaint of Mrs. Perzen, the charges being breach of the peace and drunkenness. A sentence of go days in Jail was imposed and Per zen gave notice of an appeal to su- perior court.
 Officer David Doty testified that he and Officers Tanguay and Moi fit went to Perzen's home Satur- day afternoon and learned that he had smashed a window in a door and otherwise misconducted him. self. He tried to run away as the police arrived. Mrs. Perzen broke down on the witness stand after relating a story of abuse at his hands, and Judge W. F. Mangan who said he was asked to say a few words for Perzen, expressed sym pathy for her especially on account of the fact that there are eight children in the family. He admit , ted that Perzen had been given every possible chance by the court and the probation officer, but seem- ed unable or unwilling to leave liquor alone.
 Punches and Kicks Wife Peter Hrywniak, 2S, of 45 Put nam street, was fined s10 and costs and placed on probation, on the charge of breach of the peace His wife testified that he put her out of the house, punched her in the face and cut the inside of her lip, be- sides kicking her. The first time the police were called last night he was not at home but later Super numerary Officer Punkunus was called in and found him on a couch. Hrywniak had nothing tc say.
 The case of George Bolduc, Is, ot 355 Arch street, charged by Super numerary Officer Joseph Hayes with trespassing on the property of the Shuttle Meadow club, was nolled py Prosecuting Attorney Woods.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
WithdraWs His Motion
 For Gandhi's Freedom

Bombay, India, July IT PTAfter a resolution urging the immediate release of Mahatma Gandhi had been debated heatedly in the Bom- bay legislative council at Poona to- day Dr. Nariman, who had moved the <esolution, requested and was granted permission to withdraw it.
 A message from the exchange Telegraph Company said several members. particularly Moslems, had indicated their intention of voting against the motion because it amounted to approval of the Ci"il disobedience campaign.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

oy luS ASSOClat9Q PTeSS.
 Domestic
 Washington-Car of woman driver crashes into automobile bearing guests of President Hoover after plunging past car occupied by the president: no one injured
 Baltimore-Attorneys prepare to take John Mcdonald before Cover nor Young of California to repeat repudiation of testimony against Tom Mooney.
 New York-Elihu Root urges cre- ation of federal police force to con- bat communist intrigues and other subversive activities
 Grand Rapids, Mich.-Chicago de- tectives raid lakeside cottage in search for Fred Burke, wanted for St. Valentines Day massacre.
 Srick, Okla.-Mob drives 25 Ne go families from town in repris4l for staying of farm woman by Ne gro.
 Manila-Aguinaldo veds sister of wealthy Landowner.
 New York-Standard Oil of New Jersey brings r large oil companies into new corporation to control pro- cess for doubling yield of gasoline. Lawrenceville, III. - Brigadicr General Henry Carpenter Smithar dies.
 New York-First wife of Henry M. Flagler, whom he divorced for insanity, dies.
 San Diego, Calif.-Rear Admiral Ashley Herman Robertson dies.
 Portland, Me.-Young man is ar rested on charge of staying 20 year old girl after body is found in furnace.
 hicago-Moderate weather re- turns after week of intense heat. Columbus, o, Unofficial census returns give Ohio population of G. e05,953, increase of IS per cent.
 Foreign
 London - Woman receives pur- ported spirit message from the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle which widow declares genuine.
 Gangtoh, India - Recent earth ouakes are blamed for spread of cholera-l epidemic of which A have died.
 London-Turkish communicate an- nounces suppression of Kurdish ro- bellion.
 Moscow Alexei Rykov. right wing leader, is reelected to political bureau of communist party.
 Rangoon, Burma - British flier struggles through jungle for ten days to get aid for injured compan- ion after plane crashes on flight from England to Australia.
 Mymensingh. India-Nine Hindns ere killed in riots in the kishorln1 district of Bengal
 New England
 Portland. Me.-Charred body ot missing Lillian I. Mcdonald, 20 found in furnace; James M. Mitchell p, arrested and charged with mur- der.
 Newport, R. I. - Mrs. Margaret Winthrop Forbes, Manchester, Mass, files notice of appeal from probat- ing will of late Miss Ellen Mason who left s5,OOO,00O estate.
 Camp Devens. Mass. - Fifty thousand visitors see Major Genera Clarence R. Edwards review 26tf (Yankee) division.
 Lewiston, Me.-Charles Niskanan 47, Hebron farmer, dies of gunsho wounds: Charles Gauthier, 37, Tur ner, arrested on manslaughtel charge.
 Athol Mass B. Cekatouska. 36 and Hervei Collette, 14, both O. Gardner probably fatally injured ir
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
RH|NELANDER NEAR CASH SETTLEMENT
Negro Wife Willing to Take
 S20O,000 to S500,000

Reno, New, June 14 Pl-Attor- neys for Leonard Kip Rhinelander were here today to discuss a final settlement between thelr client and his former wife, Alice Jones Rhine lander.
 It was understood that a tentative offer by Mrs. Rhinelander for a set clement, in which she agreed to withdraw pending actions in New York was discussed by Rhinelander. L. B. Jacobs, his New York attor- ney, and Harley Harmon, of Las Vegas, Nev., who obtained Rhine Ender's divorce there last year.
 A conference with Mrs. Rhine ianders attorneys is expected to be held this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
Rear Admiral Robertson
 Dies in San Diego Cal

San Diego, Cal. July 14 PERear Admiral Ashley Herman Robertson. wartime director of the transport system which carried American troops to France, died here yester- day. He was 62.
 After the war he was in turn con- mander of the New Mexico, the head of the Atlantic destroyer force and chief of staff at the naval war col lege, Newport. At the time of his death he was commander of the 1lth naval district with headquar- ters here.
 He was born at Ashmore, III, and was graduated from the naval acad- emy at Annpolis in 1885.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
PRINCE IN STOCKHOLM

Stockholm, July 14 P0Prince Hendrick of Holland arrived in Stockholm from Finland today. He had'a luncheon engagement with King Gustave.
 The newspaper Tidningen says 1t is most likely that the engagement Of Princess Juliana, Queen Wilhcl- mina's daughter and heiress, to Prince Sigvard, will be. announced here Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
THREATENS INJUNCTION

New Haven, July l4-Injunction proceedings were threatened Satur- day by Fire Commissioner Mancel Rice of New Haven because the Aetna Casualty company of Hart ford has been awarded city con- pensation insurance by New Haven's finance board. Rice said his concern, Frank J. Rice 6 Co.,, had offered the city insurance at Is per cent be- low the manual rates, while the Act mas bid was only five per cent be- low
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

Beginning today a new law firm comes into existence in New Britain, the new firm to be known as Dunn & Googel. Attorney Samuel s. Goo- gel, of 507 East street, who re- gently passed the Connecticut bar examinations and was certified to practice Jaw, has become affiliated with Attorney David L. Dunn.
 Attorney Googel was born in Rus sia and came to this city when he was eight years old. He graduated from the New Britain high school and after receiving a special finance and accountant training, studied law. Hesis a democrat.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
NURSES MAINTAIN CALM

Boston. July 14 CUP) Three nurses maintained calm among pa tients when fire caused slight dam- age near a ward in the, Bulfinch building of Massachusetts General hospital here yesterday.
 The blaze, which started from circuiting a motor that supplies elevator power, was eXtingulshed quickly by hospital attendants and firemen
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
En Route to West

White Plains, N. Y, July 14 P)- Frank M. Gagliardi, counsel for Alice Jones Rhinelander, was on his way to Las Vegas, New, today to ob- tain Leonard Kip Rhinelander's sig nature to an agreement intended to terminate litigation between the couple.
 Gagliardi said the agreement call ed for the payment of between S200.000 and s500,000 by Rhineland- CT, in return for which Mrs. Rhine lander agrees to withdraw her sep aration suit and her s500,000 alien ation of affections suit against her father-in-law Philip Rhinelander. She also agrees to recognize Rhine lander's Nevada divorce.
 The attorney said the agreement had the approval of Philip Rhine lander.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14

day with dances in the streets, fre- works along the Seine tonight. the illumination of buildings and free performances in the theaters.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-14
ACES FATHER DIES

Dublin. July If (UP) - Thomas Saul, S7-year r-old father of Capt John Patrick Saul, of the Southern Cross crew, died here yesterday aft- CT a lengthy illness.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
MG4MG'
- FLOUR

It is made from Q special
growth Of sun.ripened June wheat,
and Is milled in the good, old
fashion water-power way; washed
and rewaShed in the same water
which Washingtonians drink, thus
insuring its absolute cleanliness.
You'll find 1t fun Of the nu-
tritious content which gives food
values to anything baked with it.
Washington Flour is made by
the Wilkins-R Rogers Milling Co.. Of
Washington and sold by grocers
and delicatessens throughout the
city in all sizes from 2-lb. sacks up.
The Wilkins Rogers Milling Co.
will be very glad to send you q
copy of their new cook book,
which contains many interesting
and attractive recipes not only
for baking the delicacies, but the
staples as well. This book Is fres
for the asking; Just send them
your name and address and the
cook book will come Immediately.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Delectable Menus and Dainty Dishes for
July Partying
AFTERNOON PARTY
Moded vecetcble Salad Toasted Cheese Rolls
Strawberry BGvdriGn Cream
LUNCHEON
creamed SweetbreGds Mushrooms in Patty Shells
Ripe OItves Stuffed Tomato S0t0d tFodIS"eS
AHBran Nut Bread Sandwiches Cherry TdTts
AuRran Nut Bread-2h cups Washington flour teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder " cup sugar cup mlK
tablespoons shortening nelted abran " cup chopped
Mix st flour. salt baking powder Beat eggs ana
add milk Ito which shortening has been addeo
ingredients Beat WELL then stir IN aoran
and bread hreequarters fun and bake IN
moderate oven degrees Fahrenhet about 1A hours
ROsCu bread about onefourt inch thick
off spread with mustard butter seasoned with dash Of
keeping well in the middle Roll
jelly roll Pack side by side in shallow baking tin
with soft butter Put in oven to dry out little ana
broilng until the rolls turn golden brown
Corn Flake Macaroons-4 egg
cocoanut flakes, cup nut meats
Chopped whites until stiff add the gradually
the vanilla cocoanut flakes and nut meats Drop o
a moderate $3.50
Fahenhe until the delicate brown Yield
four dozen small macaroonS
Good Sandwich Fngs-ney chopped beef seasoned with
moened with chilli sauce Minced ham with equal
parts Of raisns to part of ground nut meats
juice Cream cheese and chopped olives
oil Schndlers butter graham
Crisp fried bacon and tart jelly Deved ham and minced
hard.boied eggs.
Cinnamon cups Washington flour cake yeast
tablespoons shortening tablespoon teaspoon
SALT cinnamon and ran Dissolve yeast cake in milk add sugar
and half the flour Beat until the mixture is light and
then add other half Of flour Mix and knead and roll
hanch thick: sprinkle with cinnamon and raisns
Fold the dough like jelly roll and cut in pieces inch
thick Place these side and let
hours Bake in moderate until brown and brush with
and water
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
WOMAN s HURTS
! MAY Be FATAL

Injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident near Forrestville,
Md, may prove fatal to Mrs. z.
L. Cole, IS, 500 block LongfelIow
: ST.. N. W., who is in Providence
Hospital. She is suffering from
fractures Of the wrist, hand and
both legs. a broken nose, Sey.
eral fractured ribs, a possible
fracture of the skull and internal
injuries.
The accident occurred yester.
day Mrs. Cole with several
friends was walking across the
Maryland Club hill road to pick
flowers when caught in o stream
of traffic. Mrs. Cole, apparently
panic stricken, attempted to turn
back and walked into the path OF
o car driven by Ernest Perry,
Colored, 80. Of Forrestyille.
Three members of the Albert
Birch family Of Cherrydale, Va,
were injured in an accident at
their home. Birch, it was re.
ported, was attempting to stop
his wife from driving from the
home in q car with two Of their
; four children. The machine
started with a jerk, crushing
Birch's leg against a wall. Mrs.
Emily Birch, A, his wife, was
bruised while 15-months-old Emily
Jane, was cut by the glass Of the
shattered windshield.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

together thoroughly, then pack
lightly into the potato shells.
making the mixture smooth on
top. Brush over generously with
a beaten egg or with white sauce,
and sprinkle with soft bread
crumbs mixed with the melted
butter. Set in the oven until hot
throughout and the crumbs brown.
Creamed Shredded Goldfish With
POached Eggs -- Two tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 4 eggs,
l cup rich milk, / cup BeardSley'S
Shredded Goldfish, 4 slices toast.
For four rounds Of toast make
one cup cream sauce. using the
butter, flour and milk. Add
Beardsley'S Shredded Goldfish,
freshened. Spread the fish on the
four slices of toast dipped in
boiling water and buttered. Set a
carefully poached fresh egg above
the fish on each slice of bread.
Serve at once for any meal.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
SIX

). Captain Eaker came back
from Buffalo In the Fleetster
Major Royce and Gen. King
made a round trip to Phila-
delphia in an O-2. Frank
Richardson, famous film star,
Is making a hop to Boiling
today IN a Fairchild cabin
plane to fill his personal ap-
pearance contract at the Fox
Theater. He Is expected about
1880 q. m.
Lieutenant Clark. plotting
Admiral Moffett. arrived at
Naval air station yesterday
from Lakehurst in an O-2-U
:. Lieutenant Morse, with
three passengers, in a Martin
bomber, came in from Hamp-
ton Roads, as did Lieutenant
Hundt with Congressman Lang
ford. .Hundt used an O-2-U. -.
Lieutenant Dillon went to New
York in an O-2-U. .Lieuten-
ants Even and Eiewig headed
for Dayton, Ohio, In an O-2-U
C. A. r. MacAllister and
Ensign Hill each made trip
to Dahlgren and back with two
passengers in an OIL. Lieu
tenant Rodd and Radiornan
Francisco took off for Spring
field, Mass, in an O-2-U.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Hints on Kitchen
MANAGEMENT

The housewife who can econ
onlize and utilize in the kitchen
is truly q helpmate to her IS
banc, and the housewife who can
manage to cut her grocery budget
has achieved much. Never throw
away cheese scraps-all the little
dried pieces should be grated and
placed in a covered jar for future
seasoning.
Left over rice can be packed
in a square pan and nodded
sliced. dipped in egg batter, fried
in hot fat and served as vege,
table, or with fresh fruit and
creaIn as a dessert.
Stale bread--it Is a culinary
crime to throw away stale bread
even small piece. Small scraps
can be used for crumhling Gro
quettes, or covering fish and cut
let's and so on. They should pe
put in the oven until golden
brown, then put through the food
chopper and slowed away in q
cool, dry place.
Left over chicken or any meat:
Take the pieces of chicken lett
over. such as legs, wings, ETC., re
heat with the left over gravy, add
enough milk to make sufficient
liquor to cover chicken, season
and add one or two diced po
tatoes. Cook until tender and
turn ali into baking dish ant
cover nth a rich biscuit dough
Bake until q rich brown.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Shredded Goldfish on the Half

Shredded Goldfish on the Half
Shell, Au Gratin - Six medium
sized potatoes, cup Beardsley's
Shredded Goldfish, ! tablespoon
finely chopped chives or / tea
spoon grated onion. u teaspoon
black pepper, 3 tablespoons butter,
/ tablespoon chopped parsley, l
egg, / cup soft brt ID crumbs, 1a
cup melted butter and ! spoon
of Beardsley's Star Herring cut
up and mixed with white sauce.
Scrub potatoes and let bake until
done. Cut potatoes in half and
scoop out the pulp to leave the
half shells whole. Press the pulp
through ricer into a hot sauce
pan, add Beardsley's Shredded
Goldfish, freshened, finely chopped
chives and parsley or grated
onion and parsley, pepper, butter,
hot milk or cream as needed to
moisten. With a perforated silver
spoon or a silver fork beat all
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
John P. Agnew & Co. Inc.
Established i'm 1858. Fea-
turing Summer Prices on
Superior Anthracite Coal

No one likes to think of the
necessity of buying coal. Yet for
every home owner the occasion
is bound to arise sooner or later
And unless you heed the warn
ing of the coal dealer-"buy
now, while the summer prices are
on"-giVen through the medium Of
the newspapers, you will be buy.
ing your coal when the weather
is cold and at top price.
You will not make a mistake
| If you will look your coal bin
over and fill it with SUPERIOR
ANTHRACITE Coal featured by
John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. This
firm Is now featuring reduced
summer prices on SUPERIOR
ANTHRACITE -- carefully pre-
pared In several sizes to give
maximum results at minimum
cost, in every type Of heat
ing plant. You will find SU.
PERIOR ANTHRACITE Coal
clean, SrnokelesS, sootless, easy to
control, free burning, with lasting
qualities. And trade-marked with
colored markers for your pro-
lection.
Summer prices on coal are the
years lowest, so you'd better take
advantage of them right now
and fill up the bin. You'll save
money and have the coal worry
off your mind. Location-728
Fourteenth st. N. W.. National
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Dainty Dishes You Will Enjoy Serving

according to vanilla ice cream rear ree,p:
of ginger syrup Chopped wanuts or pec"ns make an
Princess Pudding-cook chopped banehed Brazil
nuts in equal quantity Of sugar until @ noT not 5ee ene & noa q =
with of Finally add pint OF scaldng hot
sprinkle with Ie9a % juice mash
evnao @ for an h hour Add M the whites ties
whipped and cup Of chopped nuts Return to
Simple very easy make is 70 mix pint
of sfted fruit pulp Of kind with Of Xxx powdered
Set in @ the lower part Of Kenator and when the mixture begins
sa,efR s ' fss s,Sas
blends wei with other foods and they may used
ss BRING ri delicious @ to 0uT made en % beaches
Batter halves m Of csnnsS s rses
F. about 80 minutes.
sng n t eagpon np Ssn 5 P s os @ e b
powder shortening sugar
the we beaten Then add the milk and flour alternately
mon nns sass boss o. eg ss r
@ the In e eaS Som and ana sda s a M s pdn Po
and saGs.d SH3 % , chm y pd oP With the sP boiled
Peach TapCcal cup peaches cup powdered sugar cup
sD sprinkle P With cup susr and . nd % n.
d sk eoS nf S h0 Ws en- SS &c m Ts three to he a C
add cold water sugar and SALT then
0F G0F n dish dR T e u c In a iii fine with %
ad oe e1e In S 80 One cool Of % e % desserts ce % "a
find favor the baked There really no trick at all in
tablespoon eaaHss spepon
hollow out small portion orange the top Then
@ wSf s as shell to NJ out sfS 4 WITH Rf
baking dish With half inch in bottom Of pan Bake in
og 0 p Of a se o one gs na PS Pa
beaten teaspoon sugar sprinkle with cocoanut
msov may be used to top orange place Of meringe
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Another one of those popular
little Aeronicas landed at
Hoover lIeld yesterday, and,
according to our good friend,
Bin Livengood, these little
sportsterS can now be pur-
chased on the installment plan,
exactly as many of today's
autos are purchased. Well
get the plan a bit later. . j.
KreiS dropped in from Hybla
valley In a Bird for gas. The
Pittsburgher went out with
three passengers and back
with two. The New Yorker
had three for this city and
took back the same number.
b Slim Lewis took off in his
low-Wing Boeing monoplane
from Washington. airport early
yesterday morning, bound for
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Charles E.
Silioway arrived from Camden,
N. j., in a Waco 225 for q
short stay. Joseph G. Berg
! ling brought his brother and
sister-in-law on q honeymoon
trip from College Park in a
Travelair. /. &C. r. Troop brought
in Bellanca from Newcastle
:. Manager Crowder of this
field reL-orts that the children's
day held here Wednesday was
q great eucceSs, over one hun
1red of ste little tots receiving
the first taste of aerial joy
riding.
Major Jones and his forma-
tion Of three AS. bound for
Fort Meade, opened the day
yesterday as usual at Boiling
field. Six large LBS also
headed for the manoeuvers at
the fort, under the leadership
of Major Knerr stopped off on
their way from Langley. Cap
tain Ford, heading an SOIL
flight from Langley, dropped
in en- route to Boston. Lieu
tenant Goodrich took a pas
senger to Mitchell in an A-3
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

nuts and dates which have been
put through the food chopper
and then the flour mixed and
Sifted with the salt and soda. One
teaspoon Of vanilla may be added
If desired. Toss on a floured
board and form into three long
rolls. These rolls should be a
little smaller than the desired
size of the cookies. Wrap in
oiled paper and store bottom
Of Kelvinatoe To bake, slice
thin and bake in hot oven (375
degrees), about 10 minutes. Makes
about eight dozen small cookies.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

madeira or sherry flavors. Use
whichever you prefer, pouring /
cup Of boiling water over the
prepared gelatin. stir until dis
solved and then cool until begin
ming to thicken. Beat with an
egg heater until very fluffy and
as thick as heavy mayonnaise.
Fold in VI cup Of cream whipped
stiff and " cup Of finely diced
oranges or Of canned crushed
pineapple. Pile In individual molds
or sherbet cups and chill in Kel-
vinator before serving. These mas
be garnished with green or red
cherries or chopped nuts.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Peanut Butter French Toast

Peanut Butter French Toast
One-half cup Schindler's peanut
butter, three eggs, one and one
half cups milk, one teaspoon salt,
pepper, 9 slices bread.
Cream the peanut butter ana
work in the slightly beaten eggs.
then add the milk slowly. and
season with salt and pepper. Dip
the slices Of bread into the milk
mixture and saute In butter or
other cooking fat.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
ABVERYisEmEHT
A Strictly Family Flour

It stands to reason that 1t re-
quires o different flour for the
kitchen equipment than that
which Is used by the big COM
mercial bakeries. with tk::.r pom
derous machinery. Such q flour Is
] Plain
The Washington times., 1930-07-18

Iced Tea Cubes-Make tea by
pouring 4 cups Of boiling water
over 4 teaspoons tea. Let steep
for five minutes. Freeze like ice
cubes in Kelvinator, placing a
fancy lemon slice in center OF
green tea cubes or an orange
slice in black tea. Serve ! to 2
cubes depending on size to a
glass of cold water to make iced
tea.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
ADvERTIsEmENT AnvERrsEMEEr

Sunkist Lemonade-6 lemons,
u to /. cup sugar. 8 cups cold
water, lemon slices.
Extract lemon Juice. add sugar
to taste, and stir until dissolved.
Then add water and serve i'm
mediately. Serves six.