davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
n. Y.FERRYBOAT
S|NKSTUG

NEW YORK, JAM 3.-Groping
through a fog that made visibil-
ity almost negative. the munich
pal, ferryboat William R. Hearst
rammed and sank the tug Mu-
tual off the shore Of Brooklyn
today. Six members of the crew
Of the tug managed to get to the
rail and scramble to the decks OF
other tugs or to get the tines.
Harbor traffic was baf ~ Grip
pied, due to the fog. Thousands
of New Jersey ferry colhmuters
on their way to work In New
York city were delayed.
First reports that two members
of the tug Mutuars crew were
missing were later believed to he
unfounded.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03
Girl Killed by Blast
Of Kerosene in Stove

GARY, Ind, Jan. 3 0N.S0.-
Stella Jatczak. IL, who attempted
to aid her mother prepare the
family meal by igniting the
kitchen fire, is dead here today.
She poured kerosene into q
cook stove. embers causing an
explosion which resulted In fatal
burns 20 tha child.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
REECE BEHIND IN
 TENNESSEE VOTE
Republican Bows to Independent
 in Early Returns

Memphis, Tenn. Nov, OP)-- Congressman B, Carroll Eeece, re- publican, who received indorsement of President Hoover. apparently had been defeated by his independent republican opponent 0. x. Lovettc in the first district today. With ohty 25 of 240 precincts yet to be heard from, the vote was: Lovette 17,14i; Reece 14,G62.
 Tenncssec's only other republican congressman, J. w. Will Taylor had less than a 5000 vote lead over an other independent republican oppo- nent, E. E. Patton.
 The strength of the two independ- cnts in the usually republican eastern section of the state was surprise.
 In the eight other congressional
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

from her husband in the past 1G months. She told the court that she was now living with her father and sister and was able to get along with their aid.
 Blames Wife
 Ellsworth admitted, when placed on the stand that he had not faith fully contributed to the support of his family during the past year but said that he felt that his wife was at fault.
 He testified that his wife left his home in Bristol last July and came to New Britain to live. He maintain ed the home for seven months and made several efforts to have her re- turn and failing he decided 10 give up trying. He told the court that he has not worked at a Salaried job since last July and had barely earn ed enough to care for himself.
 Judge Sake asked Mrs. Ellsworth if it would not be possible to patch up their differences and when she replied that she would not live with Ells% orth again he told the husband that he would have 10 support his children and issued the order which SO startled Ellsworth.
 Following a short recess Judge Sake reopencd the cage and lifted the bond and ordered Ellsworth to pay his wife s5 q week until condi- tions got better.
 Drivers Case Held Over Paul Folk, 34, of 94 Silver street. pleaded not guilty to the charge of driving under the influence of liquor, and through his counsel, At torney L. J. Colon. requested a con- tinuance until Saturday morning which was granted.
 Paul Medvich, %, of 57 Erwin place, who was arrested last night by Officers Moore. O'Day and Coffey and charged, with drunkenness and
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

districts democratic candidates were elected. Tho democratic candidates for the long and short terms for r.. $. senator, Judge Cordell Hull anI Senator Brock, were elected by huge majorities, as was Governor Henry Horton, democratic candidate for reelection.
 Unofficial returns from 1882 pre- cincts out of 2,251 gave: Hut.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
APPEALS FOR AID
 FOR CHEST FUND
Pelton Asks Employed to Con-
 tribute for Welfare

More than 10000 persons who have not been solicited to contribute to the community chest fund this year, are appealed to in q letter written today by Ernest w. Pelton, for q number of years, president Of the United Community corporation, in the 1880 drive now under way.
 Although budgets have been cut to a minimum, MT. Pelton points out that in cases Of organization which handle relief, their budgets must be increased. His letter fol lows:
 No Active Drive
 "For more than 10 years New Britain has generously supported the work of the United Community cor porat,on. This is the first year when conditions for employment were such that it was decided not to hold an active campaign as in former years
 More than 10000 people who coil tributed last year have not been ap- preached for a contribution. The United Community is TOW appealing to these people to give If they can. so that inc many calls on the Wei fare Agencies may be answered by supplying the much needed help.
 Every person who sends in s1.00. or $5.0o, Or sl0.00, will be doing
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
DEFENDANT TOLD
 ID SUPPORT WIFE Whistles When Judge Orders
 $500 B0nd-0ther Gases

A long shrll whistle, from the lips of Andrew Ellsworth, aged 30. Of Buckingham street. Hartford, greeted the ordcr of the court as expressed by Judge Morris D. Sake that he post q bond of $500 to in sure payments of S7 per week for the support of his wife and two children.
 Ellsworth was charged in court today with non support following his arrest yesterday by Sergeant Me Away.
 Mrs. Ellsworth was the first 10 testify and she told the court that she had received only sS or sl2
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

cincts reported. He had pollcd SS, . l94 votes to 24.445 for his republi- can oponcnt, and his election was conceded by republican headquar- tcrs.
 In conceding the victory Of Sena- tor Walsh, five hours after the polls closed, J. D. Scanlan, chairman Of the republican state central commit tee, pinned the defeat of Judg. Calen to reaction from economic de pression. Prohibition. he said, ''cut no figure" in the balloting.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
V aish Has l3,O0O Lead
 In Early Montana Count

Helena. Mont, Nov ] P- Thomas J. Walsh. famed as prose was returned 10 the L. s. senate to- day by Montana voters,
 Victor in perhaps the most ardu- ous of his four campaigns, Senator Walsh. democratic senatorial lead . CT, will go back to his post to ap- proach q quarter century of service. He has said it may be his last term.
 Early today. Montana's senior scion was leading Judge Albert J Galen by more than 15,o00 votes with 4GS of the states 1.493 pre-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

breach of tho peace, pleaded guilty 10 both charges and was fined $iU on the charge of intoxication while Judge Saxe entered suspended judgment on the breach of the peace charge.
 William l.. Remington, S4, of IS Carlson street, was fined $10n and costs when he waived examination and pleaded guilty to the charge of driving under thc influence of liquor. Remington was represented by Judge William F. Mangan.
 He was arrested following crash between his auto and one of the police service care. The police car was badly damaged as q result of the crash.
 Fined On Theft Charge William Mason, of Ann street, was charged with stealing a number of magazines. The magazines were val ued at $1.25 and were taken from the store of Walsh and Hollfelder at 450 Main street. Judge Sake fined the youth s after he had pleaded guilty tc the charge of theft.
 The cace of Stella Kowalczyk. %, of 35 Silver street, who was arrest cd October p, at the corner of Stanley and Allen street when her car waS in collision with another auto and who was subsequently charged with violating the rules of the road. wGs again continued, this time until Monday. November 10. Attorney B. J. Monkicwicz, coun- sel for Miss KowalcZyli told the court that he had only been retained in the case since yesterday and he felt that he would require a greater amount of time for pre- paration.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

their share to help those less fortu nate than themselves. There must be several thousand people who are not out of work and so can afford to contribuate a small amount at this time. It is important that it be sent in at once.
 Budgets Slashcd
 "The organizations whose work IS not confined 10 the relief of suffering have been notified 10 reduce their expenditures, but those organiza- tions for welfare and relief must be given even more than they originally planned for, and it is for these that we are making the appeal now. If you are better off than some one else make a contribution today and help the less fortunate. Send the money to any of the local banks and it will be turned in to the treasurer"
 ERNEST w PELTON The financial report today is ds follows:
 Yesterdays total .,.... sS5,S27 Today's amount ..... 152
 eo- n-u
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Imitation sunlight. shining through ther the effect of real daylight has been found to speed up the prcduc- ton of night workers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

l23.0l2; Paul Divine tR) 3S,0%G Brock. 97776; r. Todd Meachan,. (R) 2S,4SG; Horton, 12S.SS7; G Arthur Bruce (R) G5,303.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

The average speed of passenger trains ir the United States is about % miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
REMINGTON HELD BY REPUBLICANS
Democratic Gain InsuMcient- : Voting HeaVy-Hanbury Wins
Special 10 the HeraId)

Newington, Nov. 5 - Newington remained in the republican column at yesterdays state election al though the normal C.. o. P. major fly here was somewhat reduced. Amid unusually heavy voting for an off-year contest, Dean. Wilbur l. Cross, democratic nominee for gov ernor, ran more than 40 votes ahead Of his ticket but lost the town to his republican opponent. Lieut.. Gov. Ernest E. Rogers, by 260 votes.
 A total of SIS votes out of 2 pos sible 1859 were volled. Of these 4O6 were straight republican tickets, IFS straight democratic, six social ists, and five communist. There were BOA split tickets. Nipeteen ballots, Of which three were blank, were re- jected. Two voters wrote in Inc name of Prof, Albert Levitt, defeat ed candidate for the republican gubernatorial nomination and arch foe of State Committee Chairman J. Henry Roraback.
 Hanbury Reelected
 George w. Hanbury was returned as NeWingtons representative in the general assembly. MT Hanbury, a republican,, was the choice of both parties. and was actually renominat- ed by the democrats before his own party had selected him for another term, the c. O. P. caucus being held after that of it's rival.
 Walter H. Clark, another unoppos- probate.
 The complete vote was as follows;
 Governor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-26
Page Seven

she is prepar .,~ e next. Ger
many isn't 81: -~Tnlave a stand
ing army, yet every youth has full
military equipment. In England they
are freely predicting an American
panic and seemingly rejoicing that
its reaction will benefit them.
"The Danes hate the Norwegians
and Swedes; the Norwegians hate the
Swedes and Danes, and the Swedes
hate the Danes and Norwegians.
II was never so appalled, in my life"
Mr.. Liveright is evidently a good
observer. At least he is not alone in
reporting conditions in Europe in a
pessimistic way. For example: Ale
of the recent dispatches from Europe
touching on Franco-Italian relations
have declared that there is real dan
ger of conflict between these two coun-
tries unless there is a quick "about
face" Many European observers de-
clare that France is now feverishly
preparing for war and that in case of
trouble she will depend on her allies,
the Jugo- Slavs, and if necessary, the
roles. And on the eastern horizon
is the forbidding countenance of Sow
let Russia armed to the teeth and
waiting for favorable opportunity
to hurl it's well trained legions against
the armies of the capitalistic world.
These are the conditions which the
theoretical pacifists are apt to ignore
in their calculations. Many of them
seemed to be fondly deluded into the
belief that if Uncle Sam will only
scuttle his navy and disband his army
there will no longer be danger of war
in the world.
This attitude is so foolish that even
a child should comprehend its abb
surdity. With conditions in Europe
getting no better FAST" to use
homely expression, it is certainly up
to Uncle Sam to watch his step.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-26

take out the yolk. Mix the yolk with
the ingredients listed above. Pile
lightly in the egg, letting the filling
heap on the top. Cut strips from the
white which was removed and place
over the egg in the form of handle.
Set in a bed of lettuce leaves. Gar
nish with a spray Of water cress or
parsley on the top and add dash of
paprika. Serve with mayonnaise.
Delicious Ice Cream
Two-thirds of cup Of sugar, egg
(well beaten), 2 tablespoons cold wa
ter, liz cups whipped cream, y tea
spoon lemon extract, n teaspoon salt,
cups gelatine, cup milk (scalded),
n teaspoon almond extract, " tea
spoon vanilla extract. Mix sugar, salt
and we'll beaten egg. Soak the gel
atine in cold water for five minutes
and dissolve in the scalded milk. Add
this mixture to the first ingredients,
mix we'll and let cool. Whip the cream
until stiff, add the extracts and fold
into the cool mixture. If using a
mechanical refrigerator, turn into the
freezing trays and chill. When stiff
remove from tray and beat vigorously
with rotary beaten for several min
utes. Return to tray and complete the
freezing. If using an ice cream freez-
er, eight parts of ice should be used to
one part of salt. Turn constantly I'M
til frozen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-26
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

We are told by metropolitan news
papers now making drive on the pro-
tective tariff system that this country
is now suffering from over-produc-
ton, and that our only chance to dis
pose of our surplus production is to
seek markets abroad, and in order to
gain markets abroad we must admit
the further invasion of our markets
by the cheap labor products of for
eign lands.
Many will wonder how it can be
said that we are suffering from over
production. 1t is fact that hundreds
of thousands of wage earners have
been thrown out of work in the Unit
ed States through their inability to
compete with foreign cheap labor
whose output crowds the shelves of
stores in the United States. Is there
not a more immediate and profitable
prospects of consumption by these I'M
employed men were they back at work
than among the peasants, coolies and
poems of foreign lands who are now
doing the work of supplying Ameri-
can necessities?
Abroad we must meet on their own
ground the makers of the very cheap
labor products we are now buying in
such quantity instead of absorbing
the output of our own industries. If we
cannot undersell them at home, how
can we do it abroad?
Our only hope of gaining markets
abroad is in supplying them with pro-
ducts which we can make cheaper or
better only because our large scale
market here permits the economics of
mass production.
The operations of the present tariff
law, which is was predicted would de-
stroy our foreign trade, proves to the
contrary. When we keep our own
industries going we are enabled to
buy abroad articles of luxury and of
necessity we do not produce here in
greater and greater quantity. We are
enabled to spend more in foreign trav-
ell. Our prosperity does hot destroy
that of foreign lands: it promotes the
general prosperity of the world.
The truth is that the cutlery arising
in this country against a tariff meas
uring the difference in labor costs at
home and abroad on all competitive
commodities is chiefly inspired by in
ternational financiers who want to COL
lect the vast amounts they have loaned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-26
Homemakers' Column
By Miss ELSIE M. BENTHIEN,
Home Demonstration Agent
Fruit Short Cake


One cup pastry flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, Il teaspoon salt, 2
tablespoons sugar, Il cup butter, 1-3
cup milk, " teaspoon vanilla extract.
Sift the flour, baking powder, salt and
sugar. Add the milk and vanilla ex-
tract and stir quickly for about thirty
seconds, until we'll blended. Drop by
spoonfuls in lightly CREASED muffin
tine and bake in quick oven (450 de-
grees F.) for approximately Is min
utes. Slit, butter and serve with
strawberries or other fruit. Makes
six shortcakes.
Spring Salad.
One hard cooked egg, III teaspoons
mayonnaise, pinch salt, onion salt, Gel
cry salt, paprika. Shell the egg, chill
and cut a small slice from the round
end so that the egg will stand up
right. Remove the other end and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-26

abroad at the sacrifice of American
production, and the international in
dustrialists who wish to manufacture
in foreign cheap labor markets and
sell with as little interference as pos
sible in our markets. That these fl
nanciers and industrialists are kill
ing the goose that laid their golden
eggs does not affect their short
sighted attitude, or that of merchan-
disers who want the opportunity to
buy cheap foreign goods regardless of
the fact that they thus destroy the
purchasing power of their customers
in the United States.
We seem to be up against the prob
lem of whether our tariffs shall be
adjusted to suit home needs or for
eign demands. Foreign nations with
sky-high tariffs and forty-seven varie-
ties of interfering with our exports
to those countries are inspiring an
cutlery to the effect that if we look out
for ourselves they will cut our throats.
They are now, and always have been,
doing a pretty job of looking out for
themselves and presumably they will
continue to do this whatever our tariff
rates. The first job of our government
is to look out for our own people,
and sometimes that job seems to be
somewhat neglected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-26
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN.
J. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland. Md.

Market Conference Plans Almost
Complete
Every phase of the problems con-
nected with marketing farm products
will be given time for discussion at
the Farmers Marketing Conference,
which is to be held at the University
of Maryland on August IL to Is, ac-
cording to DIR. T. B. Symons, Direc-
tor of Extension. Arrangement of a
full program for the four days is al
most complete and an exceptional
number of outstanding authorities
have been secured to lead in the dis
cussions and give the benefit of their
experience. A number of members
and representatives of the Federal
Farm Board will be present to ex-
plain the plans and purposes OF that
agency, which has been in operation
for a year and from which farmers
are expecting substantial assistance in
solving their marketing problems.
The plan of the conference provides
for general sessions in the forenoon
of each day at which topics will be
discussed which apply to the market
ing of all kinds of farm products.
Each afternoon those in attendance
will divide themselves into groups and
discuss the problems that apply to the
particular products in which they are
especially interested.
Nationally recognized specialists in
various phases of marketing, manag-
ers of successful cooperative market
ing organizations, leaders of the CO.
operative marketing movement in
Maryland, together with ample OPP
portunity for questions and general
discussion, from what those in charge
of arrangements believe is one of the
strongest programs that has ever
been offered.
Provision has been made to supply
meals and lodging at the University
for the four days at small cost of
$500, and it is expected that delega-
lions from each county and each or
ganization will take advantage of the
opportunity.
Get in touch with the County Agent
and make plans to join the group at
tending from Garrett county.
Bordeaux Mixture
Copper Sulphate (Bluestone) "A lbs.
Stone lime of good quality. 80. a lbs.
Water so gallons
Dissolve the bluestone by suspend
ing it in bag near the surface of a
few gallons of warm water contained
in a wooded or earthen vessel. Slack
the lime and add several gallons Of
water so as to make milk of lime.
Pour 20 to 80 gallons of water into
the spray tank and add bluestone and
stir, then strain the milk of lime into
the barrel while agitating the mixture
vigorously. Add water to make 80
gallons.
Stock Solutions
Dissolve the bluestone at rate of
one pound to one gallon of water.
Slack lime and dilute at rate of one
pound to one gallon. Keep in separate
covered containers until ready to
make Bordeaux according to above
formula.
Prepared Bordeaux, either dry or in
paste, may be substituted.
One quart of lime stock solution and
l quart of bluestone stock solution
plus 214 gallons water will make three
gallons of Bordeaux mixture spray
when needed in small quantities.
To control potato bugs, add arsen-
ate of lead according to directions on
package.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-26
DARK CLOUDS IN EUROPE

According to newspaper reports,
Horace Liveright, well konwn New
York publisher who went to Europe
some months ago as good will dip
lomat," observed a great many things
of which the American people might
learn with interest.
On his return to New York, Mr..
Liveright is quoted as saying:
France isn't fighting the last war,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-26
The Oil of Joy

Christianity wants nothing so much
in the world as sunny people, and the
old are hungrier for love than for
bread, and the oil Of joy is very cheap,
and If you can help the poor on with
the garment of praise, it will be bet
ter for them than blankets.-Henry
4 zrummond.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-26
A Moral Pivot

The Hindu professor Of modern his
tory in a South India college said to
me: "My study of modern history has
shown me that there is Moral Pivot
in the world today, and that the best
life of both East and West is more
and more revolving about that center
that Moral Pivoting is the person
Of Jesus Christ."-E. Stanley Jones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-26

Effective July 1, Amos W. W. Wood
cock, now Federal District Attorney
for Maryland, will take over prohi-
bition enforcement as director of pro-
hibition, position created by the Will
hanson Bill under which enforcement
was transferred from the Treasury to
the Department of Justice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-26

Force of Character Necessary
The most brilliant qualities become
useless when they are not sustained
by force Of character.-Segur.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-26

GOLDEN TEXT-Thou art the Christ,
the Son of the living God.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Making Jesus
Known.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Believing in Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-What Shall I do with Jesus?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
YC-The Meaning of Christian Disciple
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

what unknown forces lie slumbsring
within mind and heart. 1t is possible
that ambition might be spurrsd SIN
ply through standing before great
painting.
Such an exposure to the influence
of art is not an unknown thing in
Europe, where the poorest people
eagerly SICK the opportunity of basking
in the rays of cultural work. The
American youth, while given perhaps
to an outward indifference, is not much
different from his European cousin
after all.
Given the chance to see worthy art
work eXcellently displayed, under the
ideal conditions of the Corcoran Gallery,
many young man will find himself
stirred, and few will understand that
this ancient calling Is for them.
The old as we'll as the young, how
ever, will be inspired by the exhibition.
which will be open to the public for a
six-we.k period ending January IL.
The exhibition is open on Mondays
from noon until 4:30 O'Clock, and on
other week days from to 4:30 O'Clock.
On Sundays and New Year day it may
be seen from to o'clock There will
be no showing on Christmas day.
Those who cannot come in the day
time will find that sp, cial exhibitions
have been arranged for their benefit,
those scheduled for the future beirg on
December II and 16 and January Q,
from to $50 o'clock.