davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Salmon Loaf.

Mix one can of salmon with three
beaten eggs. three tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter, one cupful of bread
crumbs. and salt and pepper to taste.
Put the mixture in a small loaf pan,
place the pan in a pan of water. bake
for 20 minutes. and serve hot with the
following sauce: Take the oil from the
salmon, add one cupful of milk, q lump
Of butter, salt and pepper. and one
tablespoonful of flour. Put all in O
pan where the loaf was baked, cook I'M
til thick, and pour over the loaf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Tomatoes. SweethrAads.

Parboil one pound of sweetbreads for
half an hour in salt water, let them
cool, pull them apart and peel them.
Chop fine and mix with mayonnaiSe.
Have some tomatoes skinned and chilled
and set in a nest of shredded lettuce.
Put the sweetbread mixture on top Of
each tomato, then O little mayonnaise.
On top place little caviar to round
of the delicacy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

The first weeping willow in England
was planted by Pope, the esssyist and
poet (l68S-1744). He received a pres
ent of figs from Turkey, and, observing
a twig in basket ready to bud, plant
ed 1t in his garden Soon IL became o
fine tree. All the weeping willows In
England and America originated from
taiS stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
NANCY PAGE
Time to Think of Autumn
Clothes.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Even in August there comes an occa-
sional cool day. On those days the first
Fall suits make their appearance.
Nancy studied one which was worn by
the girl walking just ahead of her ct
the Country Club
The suit was, and naturally enough.
a three-piece one. The material was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Belt Made of Material of Dress
BY MARY MARSHALL.

and stitch fairly close to the edge. The
buckle is attached to the straight end
that has not besn turned under.
You may cut the belt in one piece
of the same width as for the belt just
described. Then fold in the center so
that the right sides Of the material are
on the inside facing each other and
stitch along the edge and one end in a
seam a third of an inch wide. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
For Playtime.

HAppyl OF course, in new comfy one
piece frock. All the fullness falls from
the shoulders and round neckline. It
u sleeveless. The shoulders are dropped
Just tiny bit. They are finished with
arm bands that offer splendid opportu-
nifty for contrasting color.
It Is sketched in pale pink batiste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

Every home dressmaker should know
how TO make a neat belt, because so
many of the new dresses, both for day.
time and evening, are finished with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

Sixteen-y ear-old S, A. Nightingale OF
Arnold, England, has just completed
writing 7,400 words on one side of an
ordinary postal card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

before and after the shampoo: One
half dram Salicyic acid, two drains tine
ture OF cantharides, one-half dram
tincture Of capsicurn. one ounce alcohol,
four ounces bay rum. Shake well to-
gether. LOIS LEEDS.
Lemon Juice as Reducer.
Dear Miss Leeds: I enjoy reading
your column and I would like you to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

| Guarantee. It's impossible for Denton's
Facial MaEnesla not TO im-
prove your complexion. But should II fail 20
delight you, your dealer win refund youT
meney without question.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
ROCKET SHIP WENT
 FOR SHORT FLIGHT
Travelled 12 Feet in Air on
 ''FOurth'' in 1898

Monongahela, Pa, March 20 tPi- July 4, 1898, when the airplanc was joCrcd as fantastical, an airplaNe model propelled by rockets roarel. puffcd clouds of black smoke, and scared into the air.
 The jubilant and excited invcn- tor, William Schick, raced madly after it while the odd contraption shot forward for 12 feet to the amazement of the crowds that had gathered in the field to hoot. But Sohick's moment of triumph was fleeting. The plane crashed, splin- tered, and burned.
 The plane had a cylindrical tin body. 40 feet long and 10 inches in diameter. A tube containin, powder caps was adjusted to an e:s- plosion chamber in the front of the machine. Dropping one at a timu into the explosion chamber, the powder caps would ignite and the fierce of the explosion would drive the plane through the air, while the gas produced inflated canvas tags attached to the body, thus lifting the plane from the ground.
 For years, Schick built othei models and sought unsuccessfulll to obtain financial backing. Pow orty marked his last years. He Gied this winter.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
DOZEN MUNITIONS
 RUNNERS ARRESTED
Alleged Ring Operating During Revolution Is Rounded Up

Tucson. Ariz, March 20 tP,-John Gungl, United States attorney for Arizona, announced today that 12 members of an alleged ring of con- sprators to smuggle munitions into Mexico from Arizona during the Mexican revolution of 1929 have been arrested.
 The arrests followed the return of secret indictments by q federal grand jury here and occurred in various parts of Mexico and the United States. Those taken into custody are 1gnacio Moran, former Mexican am- bassador to Germany; Salvador Ate ca, Salvador Franco Urias. General Augustine De La Vega, Augustine Gallo. Nincentc De Andreas, Philip M. Mohun. Clark M. Carr, k. H. Polk, Albino Frias and Antonio c. Maquero.
 Mohun, Carr and Polk are Ameri- cans and flew airplancS for the rcvo- lutionists.
 Besides transportation of muni- tions, the indictments charge l con- Spiracy to deliver aircraft, bought in Arizona, across the international line into Mexico for use in the re- volt, thereby violating the neutrality agreement between Mexico and the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
CANDIDATES FROM THIRD WARD Morse, Parker and Walther Seek
 Council Nomination

Leonard k. Morse of 5G Everett street has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination as councilman from the third ward. He is S2 years old and is making his first entry into the political arena. He is married and is the father of two children.
 He graduated from Hartford Pub lie high school in 1915 and attended Mount Herman school for three terms. Later he graduated from Morse college in Hartford. He is a veteran of the World War having seen active service in the L. S. navy for fl months.
 Councilman Gleason W. Parker las announced that he would be a candidate also for the republican nomination for councilman. He is serving in his first term as a repre- sentative of the third ward in the council and he has held the chair manship Of the claims committee.
 Both of these men seek the nom- nation for office for the full term of two years.
 Kenneth H. Walther of 22S West Main street has announced his can- didacy for the post in the common council made vacant through the resignation of Councilman w. $. Warner from the council last night. The unexpired portion of the term | will be one year.
 He is employed at the Skinner | Chuck Co.,, and was prominent ln athletics at the New Britain High school. He is veteran of the | World War.
 | Alderman William Judd stated today that he would probably be 6 candidate to succeed himself. He is serving out the unexpired term ot Donald Bartlett, occasioned wher the mayoral candidate resigned hi, place in the council.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Dr. Blunt to Be Made
 President on May First

New London, March 20 P)-May i has been set as the date for the inauguration of pr. Katharine Blunt as president of the Connecticut Col lege for Women. A formal lunch con at which Dean Gordon J. Laing of the graduate school of the Uni versity of Chicago will be the prin- cipal speaker, will be the climax of the Inaugural ceremonies.
 Tho program of the morning will include several eminent men and women speakers. They will be Pres ident Jamos Rowland Angell of Yale. President Ellen r. Pendleton of Wellesley, President Henry Noble McCrackcn of Vassar and President Blunt.
 On the day preceding the in augural there will be an art exhib!- ton and tea in knowlton house dur ing the afternoon and a reception, also at knowlton house, ill the eve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Man With Revolutionary
 Ancestry Held in Court

Fairfield, March 20 (UP)-Francis Burr Perry, a leading citizen of this community, whose ancestors settled here before the American revolutions, was bound over to criminal superior court today in connection with al leged illegal manufacture of cider brandy in his licensed vinegar mill.
 Town Court Judge Charles k. Hall released Perry on his own re- cognizance.
 Charles Jacobs of sos Jackson avenue, New York. a truck driver, was bound over in $1,O00 bonds Ill connection with the same case. Dis- covery of alleged illegal cider in Jacobs's truck led to a state police raid on Perry's farm and seizure of 77,000 gallons of cider and wine.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
WOOD STAIN CAUSE l. 0F FEDERAL ACTION
Government Claims Mixture
 Contains Alcohol and Poison

New Haven, March 20 PIF'ive barrels of wood stain seized by fed eral agents here and which had been shipped from Montreal, figure in a federal court case now in argu- ment stage before Federal Judge E.. s. Thomas, because of the govern ment's claim that the contents, by formula. violate both the customs and prohibition laws. Counsels have been asked to submit briefs within a week.
 The stain content is So per cent alcohol with other ingredients, one of which the government claims is highly poisonous and injurious to workmen. It also claims that the stain fails to meet legal requirements iE the United States. although it comes within the Canadian laws. Enforcement officers claim the stain is easily redistilled and the alcohol recovered. Counsel for the shippers, a German concern who also were named consignees here, claim that the government regulations do not forbid entry of these goods which are legally made elsewhere and on which customs duties have been paid.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
D0HENY DEFENSE
 ARGUMENT BEGUN
Attorney Says Government Counsel SIurred Patriot

Washington. March 20 P1After a Scathing arraignment of Edward l.. Doheny by Atlee Pomerene. gov ernment prosecutor, Frank Hogan who is defending Doheny on a bribery charge, began his argument today by asserting that Pomerene had ''slui red a patriotic citizen.
 Opening final arguments in the trial, ILmcrene told the jury that Edward l.. Doheny bribed Albert B. Fall when he sent him s1O0,000 in cash prior to receiving for his com- pany a lease to the Elk Hills Naval Oil Reserve.
 Denied Charge
 Dohcny denied the money was a bribe to influence Fall, former sec rotary of the interior, in his award of the Elk Hills reserve. Fall was convicted last October on d charge of receiving the bribe. The defense however, won a point yesterday after it was agreed that Justice William IIitz in his charge to the jury would instruct it that even if Fall were guilty of receiving a bribe Doheny might not be guilty of giving it.
 Further argument was made by tho defense today over the form of one of the governments pleas which would have instructed the jury that even though the money was loan, if it was found the intent was to in nuencc Fall, Dohcny could be found guilty.
 The court granted tho plea with slight amendment.
 Pomercne began his argument by reviewing the naval oil reserves his tory from the time they were set aside.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
One Bandit Killed, Another Caught,
 Two Patrons Shot, In Restaurant

New York, March 20 Rl-An at tempt by three masked men to hold up a Greenwich Village restaurant shortly before midnight resulted in the killing of one of the robbers, the capture of another after patrons had beaten him severely and the Wound ing of a man and a woman.
 A man identified as Alfred Marino was killed by policeman who sur prised the robbers in the act of searching 20 patrons in Charles triangle restaurant in Carmine street.
 Waiter Calls Officer
 While the robbers were collecting cash and jewelry from their victims 6 waite" slipped out and called Patrolman James r. Rogers, who ran to the entrance of the restaur- ant. which is in a basement. Find ing the door locked he fired shot through the glass panel and stepped aside.
 As one of the holdup men fled through the door he leveled a pistol
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
PLANNING
 SOCIALIzED CITY
Great Agricultural Metropolis to
 Rise Along YoIga

Moscow. March 20. Just what the campaign for complete social ization of Russia" would mean to it's citizens is to be illustrated in modern socialistic agricultural cit which is 10 De erected by the gov ernmcnt in the Hooper province, lower Volga district.
 Summed up. the project calls !o' mode of life a bit more inl- personal than that which exists jD the barracks of the average army IF peace time. Only clothing and the pocket knicknacks which the in dividual carries about with him will be private property. All else will belong to the commune.
 Standardized living quarters for infants, school children and adults will keep each of these three classes apart from the others cX- cCpt for visits of parents to chjl- drcn or vice versa. Mothers will be freed" from the duty of nursing and caring for their babies.
 The women will not even have 10 cook meals for their mates as one gigantic "kitchen factory" situated on the outskirts of the community, will prepare the food for all the A 900 people who arc expected 70 take part in the experiment. This food will be distyibuted to rcstau rants of which there will be one m each communal residence or group of houses. Thus all will fare alike.
 Professor Williams of the Timir- yazcvshy Agricultural Institute here, heads a committee of experts engaged in planning the model rural town. He said it would be located in the center Of q huge "collectiye" farm of nearly 500Uy0 acres.
 The population of about 4i,0O0 will consist of farm laborcrs who will be members of the immunity, and workers in the different enter | priscs serving them with food, shCl- ter, clothing, medical attendance. ] amusement, education and rccrca- | ten.
 1 All houses will be of the same l type and will consist of living quar- tcrs, a general dining room, club rooms, library and gymnasium. For each ten of these houses there will b" a separate laundry and shops for making and repairing the furni- ture and other equipment.
 Besides the permanent apart merits. thousand or more movable | houses will be utilized in the busy planting and harvest seasons These will be erected in the fields ani transferred from place to place as the work requires. They will serve as living quarters for the farmers and thus spare them the daily jour. Eey from town and back during the rush seasons.
 On the outskirts, separated fron' the tencments by parks, will be 6 number of government factoria:
 where butter, cheese, bacon, sHgal
 and other by-products of agricul
 ture will be manufactured. Th,
 entire process of labor will b
 mechanized, tractors and othe
 modern machinery taking the plac'
 or horses and hand tools.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20

at Rogers but the gun jammed. Rogers then shot him through the head, killing him instantly Another of the hoidup men escaped although Rogers fired several shots after him. The third was seized by patrons.
 Frank Boggiano. a patron. was struck in the abodmen by a bullet fired by one of the gunmen as they fled. Another bullet glanced from a table and struck Mrs. Clara Schumacher in the breast.
 Captured Man Identified
 The robber who was captured was identified as Thomas Richionc. Po- lice found him bound on the floor of the restaurant. severely beaten about the head and face with sugar bowls and other crockcry yielded by his erstWhile victims. Police said they found q pistol on him and s245 taken from the register. Scattered about the place was s200 more and jewelry belonging to the patrons.
 Louis Passanti and Charles Qurico, proprietors of the place, were ar rested for possession of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
MAE VESTS TRIAL IS OPENED TODAY.
Defense Attorney Save Pleasure
 Man" Taught Moral Lesson

New York. March 20 (P-The trial of Mae West. as author, Carl Reed. producer, and more than 50 actors and actresses who appeared in 'Plcasurc Man" which Manhattan police closed on it's third night A year and q half ago although it had run unmolcstcd for d week in the Bronx, finally got under way today.
 After General Sessions Judge Amadco X. Bertini had denied d motion to dismiss the charges against Miss West and the other de- fendants, Assistant Distric5 Attor- ncy James G. Wallace and Nathan Burkman. attorney for Miss West, outlined their cases.
 Mr. Wallace described the play in detail, although he told tho jury the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
0F SAHARA
 MAY REGAIN GLORY
Italians Bring Prosperity to
 Ancient Arab City

Tripoli, March 20 P-The Paris of the Sahara, as the city of Mur- zuch, in FezZan, is called, will prob ably come back to a semblance of it's time prosperity and fame, in consequence of it's occupation by Italian troops under the Duke Of Apula.
 The Italians plan 10 open up the trade routes from the rich central regions of Africa around Lake Chad to the Tripolitan coast and vice versa. Under an efficient ad ministration Murzuch may once more be the power it was in North Africa.
 The Paris of the Sahara" was once a title of romance and color. Two centuries ago, according to the old records, each year there came to Murzuch from the Medi- terranean coast 20 or more cara vans, consisting of 400 to 800 camels each. They brought cloths, cotton, sugar, tea, oil incense, candles, glass powder, cartridges and fire arms.
 From the south arrived annually from 10 to 12 caravans each one consisting of more than 1000 camels. They brought elephant ivory, rhinoccros horns, skins, ostrich feathers, animals, gum and rub Der and slaves.
 During some months of some ycars," declare the chronicles, there were gathered around Murzuch as many as 15,000 camels at one timc.'
 A hundred years ago, after the decline of this Paris of the Sahara had begun, Murzuch still counted from 25,o00 10 So,000 people, Fifty years later it had only 2,S00. Today it has 1000.
 Its population was contained in an oasis about two and q half miles square. The city was fortified by walls and had citadel. A century ago there was a garrison of 25o men, with four pieces of artillery and a company of cavalry.
 Tho desert capital sank from its former proud level to it's present in- significance because of the abolition of the sale of arms and the trade in slaves. Several plaques of malaria ; helped the decline, but above all the | city shrivclod because commerce was dcflccted to other trade routes. i The place was founded in the 14th century by q Moroccan sheriff, Sidi cl Montcscr. For $50 years Mur- zuch remained under his dynasty. In | 1885 the Turks occupied Fczzan and
 made Murzuch it's capital. In 1912 Italy obtained Tripoli and | Fezzan after her war with Turkey. The following year she began her
 conquest of Fezzan and occupied | Murzuch. Scarcely had she con- 1 plcted her conquest, however, when the World war broke out. she trans | ferred her troops to Europe, and
 tribesmcn took possession of the
 province.
 Now Italy intends to make her conquest secure, and follow it by a
 commercial development, especially
 by the opening of the rich old trade
 routes, which may bring it's departed
 glory back to the Paris of the | Sahara.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Patrolman Shot Dead
 Bv BOOtlegger Suspects

Middletown, O.. March 20 Pt- Patrolman Daniel Sandlin. 2S, was shot and killed as he and Patrol man Roy Crout. 2S, attempted to question two suspected bootleggers after forcing their automobile to the curb early today. Crout said one of the suspects. whom he recognized, jumped out and fired three times. wounding Sandlin fatally. The slayer and his companion escaped afoot.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Hotel Sues GrOcers
 For S84 Rental Bill

The Elihu Burritt Hotel Corpora tion has brought suit against the United Grocers to collect $S4 which, it is alleged, remains unpaid since the defendant organization held a banquet atthe Burritt hotel in this city a few months ago.
 Attorney Cyril r. Gaffney issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
SEEK GANG MEMBERS

Danbury. March 20 (UP)-Police today sought John Reid of Shamo- kin, Pa, and Cornelius Lynch oc Danbury as members of a gang of captured last night.
 The men arrested, Ralph Denise, Joseph Bingle. Joseph Skendora, Kenneth Tucker and Joseph Mitchell, were held in bonds after city cour; arraignment this morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20

district attorneys office had never been able 10 produce a copy of it. None had been furnished the actors when they learned their lines, he said.
 Defending the play, Mir. Buran brought out the fact that it had run in the Bronx for week. Many Of the scenes of which the district at- torney's office complains, he said, have been staged in vaudeville for years without protest.
 Tt is not an indecent play" said Mir. Burkan. Tt teaches a moral lesson
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
THREE BOXING OFFICIALS

Hartford, March 20 P, - State Boxing Commissioner Thomas E Donahuc today made three ap- pointments, consisting of Dr. Charles E. Kaufman as examining physi- elan for boxing in West Haven: Sidney Marland as local deputy box. ing commissioner for Danielson. and Dr. J. N. Perrault as cXamin- ing physician for boxing in DanieI- son.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Deming Seeks Senate
 Election in Wyoming

Cheyenne. Wyo., March go P- William c. Deming, Cheyenne news paper publisher. who resigned in January as q member of the United States civil service commission, to- day said that tomorrow he would make formal announcement for the republican nomination for United States senator from Wyoming for the uneXpired term of the late Francis F. Warren. The term begins in De- cember and ends with the adjourn ment of congress on March 31, 1881. He also will be a candidate for the full six year term.
 Robert D. Carey, former governor of Wyoming, and Charles E. Win ter. former representative in con- gross, already have announced their candidates as republican senatorial aspirants.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
Former Black Crow"
 UndergOeS Operation

Los Angeles, March 20 RN- George Searcy, known oh the stage as George Moran. former member Of the Moran and Mack comedy team of Two Black Crows fame, WIS reported recovering today at hos pital where he was operated on yesterday for gallstones. Scarcy had ness became serious two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
LADIES' AID ANNIVERSARY

Musical selections, piano and vo- cal duets will feature the observance of the 47th anniversary of the Ladies Aid society of the First Lutheran church tomorrow eve ming. Mrs. NJ Sandstrom and Pro- lessor Per Olsson will play piano selections and there will be duets by Misses Ava Bengston and Mill dred Swanson. Arthur Olson will sing solo and Mrs. Sandstrom will have charge of a tableau. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist will make a brief address.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
HALF MILLION FIRE LOSS

Montreal, March 20 P}-Starting in the basement of the Mason store. a fire swept through an entire block of buildings in St. Henry Ward in Montreal today.
 Five stores were destroyed with damage estimated at more than half q million dollars.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-20
CITY SORROWS S105,Q00
 PENDING SALE OF BONDS
Amount Will be Payable at New Britain National Banks ill
 12 Days.

The city today borrowed s105,000 on notes payable at the New Britain National bank in 12 days.
 The loans were negotiated by au- thority of the board of finance and taxation, pending the sale of bonds. Included was $75.000 for water works and S30,000 for sewers. Mayor Paonessa signed the notes and they were countersigned by Treasurer CurtiSs l.. Sheldon