davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Dried Fruit Special.

Wash one pound each of dried april
cots, pruneS and figs, half pound Of
dried currants and one cut-up lemon
and soak overnight in water to cover.
Add one cupful Of sugar and simmer
slowly until tender. From the stand
point of food value, no sugar Is neces-
sary. 1t is added in this case because
it helps to make an attractive strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Baked Stuffed Apples.

Peel six apples one-third of the way
down on the stem end, place in q
baking dish and cover. Pour over them
a sirup made by boiling one cupful Of
sugar and one and one-half cupfuls of
water for five minutes. Cover tightly,
place In q medium hot oven or over q
low gas flame, and haste occasionally
until tender, but still whole. Remove
the cover, place one teaspoonful Of
sugar in each cavity, and sprinkle sugar
over the peeled surface. Place under
the flame or on the top shelf Of a hot
oven until deliacately glazed, bastng
several times. If desired, I'LL the CEN
tiers with fresh bananas or orange cut
IN cubes. or with dates or raisins be-
fore baking, and top with q little
whipped cream Decorate with q bit of
candied cherry with two leaves cut from
a bit Of angelica, or with chopped nuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
One mother saws /:

One mother says:
Young George used to come running
In from school and would shout and
call Just as baby was In the middle
Of her nap and it nearly always
awakened her, and she would be fussy
the rest of the afternoon as the result
of not having her sleep out. Seedlings
and pleadings did not make George
change his manner Of homecoming, so
one day when he came home and
shouted to me, Mother, where is my
BATH" told him that he did not need
his bat that afternoon as he had
awakened baby and was going to stay
in the rest of the day and amuse her.
That was lesson enough for him and
now he enters the house quietly and
looks me up instead Of shouting to me.
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
FISH HASH.

One quart cold boiled potatoes,
2 cups freshened salt Goldfish. /
large boiled beet. Chop all to-
gether. Have some bacon fat hot
in spider; cook well, seasoning
while cooking with salt and
pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
CHEESE SPAGHFTTT.

Boil 2 quarts of water for 1
hour with bay leaves, cloves,
8 slices of onion, 4 slices of turnip,
4 slices of carrot and / teaspoon
of beef extract, then strain. Boil
u package of unbroken spaghetti
in this liquor until tender, put
it in buttered baking dish, cover
with grated cheese and bake in
q hot oven until the cheese neltS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.
LUNCHEON.
BREAKFAST,

Stewed prunes, bran with
cream, fish hash, hot corn cake,
coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

and high in food value. BY boil
ing for 9 minutes you avoid the
chance of overlooking, a mis-
take too often made. If extra
tenderness is desired, boil one
or two minutes more.
You can treat spaghetti or
macaroni just as you would po-
tatoes. Serve it with melted
butter, or pour the pan gravy
from themeat overit. AS change
from potatoes au gratin, serve
c.: F: MIJ1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Bouillon. broiled ham, French
fried potatoes, lima beans, apple
and banana salad, crackers,
cheese, coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
DINNER.

Baked spaghetti with cheese,
whole wheat bread, hot rhubarb
sauce, sponge drops, tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

the straight part of the window having
curtains hanging to the sill, and the
upper part, which is circular, having
the same material made into a sun
burst" to conform with the outline Of
the arch.
The overdraperies are of plain, dull
satin, fitted into the curve and meeting
at the center Of the top. This style
does away with the necessity of a va
lance or other extra finish around the
Copyright. lsso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

the healthful ingredients used.
The selected blend of farina
from which Mueller'S Macaroni
and Spaghetti are made con.
tainS the vital elements needed
by both childrenandaduIts And,
in Mueller's Egg Noodles the
selected fresh eggs and choice
-four constitute a health food of
the highest order.
Ask your grocer for Mueller's.
He has it or can get it for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Lieut.. Comdr. Glen Kidston Is having
his airplane equipped with a special
silencer so that he may approach close
to game which he plans to Aim from
the air in Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

There are hundreds of
waysinwhich Mueller's
Macaroni products can
be prepared, ell deli.
cious. Send for our
book of recipes In
which many special
dishes are ILLUSTRATED in
color. No cost or OBJ.
legation. just write to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Veal and Ham Pie.

Cook two and one-haH pounds Of
veal with the bone until tender. Re-
move the meat from the bone and slice
the meat thin. Slice half a pound of
cooked ham. Alternate layers of veal
and ham and two hard-cooked eggs
sliced. Add one cupful of chopped
celery, one diced carrot, one medium
sized onion chopped, two teaspoonfuls
of minced parsley and one bay leaf to
the broth and boil down Pour over
the meat mixture. Cover with rich
pastry and brown.
Jewish religious books confiscated by
the Soviet government are being peddled,
in America by agents of the Soviet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

that grownups and children can eat it as
often and as freely as they please.
Velveeta spreads on bread like butter
and slices when chilled. Cook with it.
Toast with it. Velveeta comes in half
pound packages. Try it today.
Kraft.Phenix Cheese Corporation,
Makersof PHILADELPHIA" Cream Cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

A cheese perfection never before at
IA tanned! Rare flavor tenderness.
Kraft-Phenix' new cheese food -
Velveeta. Mellow and delicious with all
the nutritional elements of milk retained.
Milk-sugar, calcium and minerals. The
process protected by patent.
Velyeeta is sowholesOme and digestible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

EoUR quarts of boiling water, one
l. tablespoonful of salt, one package of
Mueller's Spaghetti, Macaroni or Elbow
Macaroni: in just 9 minutes boiling this
becomes "a ounces of strength-building,
easily digeSted nourishment.
That's one of the appealing features of
Mueller's products-they're so quickly
prepared and cook up SO light and fluffy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

from the coffee and q bite of-toast
breakfast habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

The New Oakland Eight and the
New Series Pontiac Big Six we're
designed to meet q wide variety
Of buying preferences. both be-
low $1,000 and above. What
ever body type you select, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
How MUCH DO YOU WANT TO PAYs

will receive an unusual degree
Of style, performance and all
round satisfaction. Eoch offers
q generous measure Of value
for its price. 1t all depends on.
what you want TO pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Der engine mountings and new-Npe cylinder head
which assures uniformity Of combustion. The engineers
who designed the New OokIond's power plant brought
TO their task the experience Of Is years Of building fine
eishtcyIinder engines. Several Of them had portic-
poted in the erection Of General Motors first eight
cylinder cor. Introduced in 1914.
Fisher designers contributed TO the New Ooklond's
distinctiveness with bodies Of unusual smotness and
comfort. They two inches lower than previous Oak
land bodies and have fleet, swogeer appearance.
Their interiors beautifully upholstered. in keeping
with the cor's high quality throughout.
In order to know what the moderoe-price class offers,
you must not only see the New Oakland Eight. but
also drive il. Arrange for demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
THE CAR WITH
SUPERIOR
PERFORMANCE

The New Oakland Eight develops IS horsepower. For
its size and weight is the highest powered stock
II develops one horsepower for every 81 pounds Of
car weight AS result it offers speed. occeIerotion
and hiIeIimbine ability which few cars at any price
can eqvoL
The New Oakland also is exceptionally smooth. lis
inherent eeht-cylinder smoothness has been greatly
increased by several exclusive mechanical features.
Notable omone these complete down-droft car
bvretion system. potented lomnoted spring and rub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

cradle the large, powerful engine The cor is soFer
because Pontiocs effective smooth four-wheeI brakes
have undergone still further improvement and sIopine
windshield, which defects glare. has been adopted.
Loveoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers ofimproved design
also increase the cors riding comfort. They now
standard equipment at no extro cost.
your impressions of the New Series Pontiac Big Six
guide you in considering Iow-priced skies. Compare
delivered prices and what you get for your money.
Only in this way you arrive at true appreciation
Of how much value the New Series Pontiac Big Six
offers at its low price,
Shock disorders
cost General Motors ovaIabIs q
Consider The delivered
Oeklondofee delivered
delivery the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
A FAMOUS NAME
A FINER CAR

In this newest Pontiac you will see many important i'm
provements You will find it smoother, sofer, more
beautiful Pontiac. You will find that offers the impress
sive performance made possible by sturdy, 6ohorse-
power engine. Yet beneath its improvements you will
discover the some bosc goodness which won such
extensive popularity for its predecessors.
Pontiocs new bodies by Fisher achieve new inter
probation OF Ponfoc's smart, original styling A new
belt moulding encrcIes # and emphasizes its stream
line contours. choice Of attractive new color combi
nofons in Duco is available at no extro cost
The performance Of the New Series Pontiac is smoother
because Of the improvedhpe rubber moUntines which
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
FARM GROUP ID
 DECIDE ON POLICY
Action Expected at Federation
 Session On Questions

Boston, Dec. 10 P-The Ameri. can farm bureau federation today was to decide what it's policy ,ul1 be on the problems Of drought re- lief, rural credit, taxation. anl marketing.
 The resolutions committee of the federation has been in session since Thursday, considering proposa ls covering a wide range of agricul trual problems. and today was t. submit it's endations to th.. convention floor for discussion and official action.
 While 1.50o farmers were attend- ing the convention. the policy of the organization was to be determined by 49 voting delegates from 34 states.
 The federation's president. Sa II. Thompson, urged the conventio. . to demand relief from excesslv , rural taxation, and to commend .lr- activities of the federal firm board in it's efforts toward sta blizatior or wheat. He advocated. in his open ing address. that this activity be ey- tended to include corn and other products.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
SHIPPING MAGNATE
 RAPS POOR DOLES
Lord Inchcape Protests Concern
 ing Relief for Unemployed

London, Dec. 10 LP - In what amounted to a slashing attack on Britains internal financial policies. Lord 1nchcape, the famous shipping magnate. today declared that he never has known trade to be so bad predicted that the prospects for shipping are far from bright"
 He spoke at an annual meeting of the Peninsular and Orient Ship ping company attributing the gloomy situation which de described to be too lavish hand in the pay ment of doIes 10 the unemployed.
 The man who earns a good in come by means of his own brains and industry" saIn he, lis no" called upon to contribute 60 per cent Of his earnings for income tax an1 super tax while he is alive, and in many cases death duties absorb half his estate when he dies"
 Such taxes he characterized as "raids on the fruits of industry. and declared that a large part of such revenue for the government constitutes ''recklcss plunder,' The unemployment relief 1yments, (which approach and sometimes overs1ep the wage level. are mora and financial sins against the peo pIe-truly a rake's progress" he de Clared.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
AT 1EI, EMBASSY

King Nldor has done an excellent job in presenting to the world an. other noted historical character. His Billy the Kid" all M-G-M picture which opened at the Embassy today has both epic sweep and accuracy in detail.
 John Mack Brown scores as Billy in sympathetic and convincing characterization, while Wallac-, Beery gives his usual outstandine performance as the one-track minded peace officer who loves The kid' but is forced by his duty to capture him.
 "La~fuI Larceny" starring Bebe Daniels, playing at the Embassy to- cay, Thursday and Friday.
 This production has been an un. usual treat 10 thosv who like deer situations with genuine human re- actions. smart humor and logical conclusions.
 Bebe Daniels is utterly lovely ana convincing in q new role, that of q wife who having lost her husband 10 a sirenlc woman, sets out to re- cover him.
 She is supported by d cast of for. mer stage faForItes, including Lowell sherman, Kenneth Thompson, Put- neil Pratt and Olive Tell,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
JAPANESE POLICE
 DISCLOSE MOTIVE
Would-Be Assassin Moved by
 "LoVe Of Country"

Tokyo. Dec. 10 P-rolice today made public the results of their ex- animation of Tomeo Sagoya. sllppos- edly misguided young patriot who shot and seriously wounded Premier Yuko Hamaguchi November IA
 The reports disclosed opposition to the London naval treaty figured largely in Sagoya's motives and that two accomplices had been held and indicted on charges Of attem pted murder.
 Authorities said the accomplices, Ainosuke IWata. president of the Aikokusha or Love of Country" as sociation. and IosJikatsu Matsuk! a member of the orga nization, as sisted Sagoya ill the plot.
 1Wata was described as man ot strong and narrowly patriotic ideas and was accused of having given Sagoya a desire to assassinate the premier Hatsuki was asserted to have provided pistol target practice for Sagoya on the outskirts of Tok 70.
 Officers said they had not found any connection between the accused men and any responsible political element or individual.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

will have the privilege of witnessing a New York play before it is pro tuCed in the metropolis.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
AT THj., STRAND

Those Three French Girls ' which will open tomorrow at the Strand theater for three days under the Metro -GoldWyn- Mayer banner, is a sparkling farce laid in d Parls setting with all that that gay locale implies in the way of beautiful girls. spicy situations and witty diaiogu"
 The story is the joint work Of Dale Van Every and Arthur Freed and depicts the hilarious adven lures of d couple of American cX- doughboys who have come to Parle with the determination to paint the town red" The three girls mentioned in the title do their ut most to help them and although their entdayors land them all in Jail as well as in d number of other embarrassing places the conclusion has them all safe in each other $ arms at a grand modernistic wed- ding finale.
 Min and Biit' featuring Ia'" nresslcr and Wallace 3eefy present. cd for the last times tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
CHILDREN'S LIBRARY
 CONTRACT IS AWARDED
Carlson X TorrclI to Erect Building Made Possible By Late B. \.
 HaWIey's Request

1he contract for the erection of the HaWley Memorial children's ii- brary adjoining the present library building on High street was award ed to Carlson X Torrell of 50 Dwight street at a meeting of the buildin2 committee of the New Britain In stitute last evening. The cost will be less than 1000.
 The building is made possible through the will of the late B. A HaWley, who left hequest of sl0o.- GOO for this purpose. The will pro vided that work on the project must start before January i. 1881.
 The building will be known as ''The Mary Richardson HawIey Memorial Building" and will be de voted entirely to the interests of children.
 It will stand on the lot adjoining the present structure. to the north of the main building. Plans were drawn by William F. Brooks, archi- tect.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
iT THE, CAPITOL

By arrangements with A. II, Woods, the famous New York pro- ducer, the New York Players pre- sent this week at the Capitol tn" continental comedy Poor Little Church Mouse"
 Poor Little Church Mouse IS based on the ever popular cinder ella story. While it has a smart continental manner of dialogue and construction, is. American adap'a- ton by Frederick and Fannie Hat ton make it thoroughly interesting for American theatergoers.
 The presentation this week marks the second week of pToducton in America, the first having been play ed by Anhalts' summer Co. in Ivory ton last August. New Britain IS thus treated 10 the novelty of an Amrri- can premiere, and local theatersoers
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judge M D. Saxe in city court has given judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Morris kal- mans against the Domijan Motor Co. for sl07.60. The plaintiff cash ed s25o check which was worth less. but the Domijan Motor Co filed counter claim for s232 for materials and labor furnised on Kal mans order. Judge SaHe found only s145.27 due on the counter claim and subtracted it from the amount Of the check, giving judgment for the plaintiff to recover the balance.
 Judgment in favor of Herman F. Kaimanowtz for s102.S7 has been handed down by Judge Saxe in an action against the Domijan Motor company, the allegation being that the plaintiff cashed a worthless check for $100. The defendant com rany sought to recover $500 on a note but Judge Sake found the claim unfounded.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
SPEAKERS ASSERT
 ROOSEVELT CHOICE
Laud New York Governor Urge Name for President

Greenvilie, Ga.. Dec 10 R-On the eve of his return to New York, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt last night told members of a Roosevelt for President" club rendering him a game dinner that "a lot of water must pass under the bridge before any candidate is named and it might be someone whom no one has thought of
 Governor Lauds Man
 Governor Elect Richard B. Rus Sell of Georgia said this is the first Roosevelt for President club in the nation and Georgia is proud to have Roosevelt as an adopted son."
 Mentioning his familiarity with what he termed vastly different problems of Georgia and New York Governor Roosevelt said no single yardstick can be used in Washing tor that will fit the whole nation.
 Each state must work out its own major problems in it's own way, just as the industrial problems of Ne" 1OTk are vastly 1lIerent than those of Georgia" said Governor Roosevelt.
 Judge c. F. Roop of the Cowetta judicial circuit said Owen D. Young had been mentioned as a possible presid dential candidate in 1932, but that he (Ycung) could not be spared from his European work. With Young occupying an important position on the continent and Roosevelt as president. Judge Roop said 'the Atlantic ocean will vanish and peace and unity will rule throughout the world"
 Judge Praises Guest
 Judge Frank Mclaughlin of the Chattahoochee judicial circuit said "we will rally to the flag of demo- eracy and march with Franklin Roosevelt to the White House.
 The small hotel in this county Seat in which the dinner was held uas crowded to capacity and In- able to seat all of those present. Don's were filled and many saw the Scene through the windows of the building.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

FOR Bf.ST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Theater Review
(Ry Herald Revieuer

Ruth Draper's long awaited ap- pearance at Parsons theater in Hartford became an actualty last evening when this remarkable read CT held large audience fascinated during a program which consumed nearly two and one half hours. Mss Draper is a unique individual in that she is the only person on rec ord who has become a permanent institution as ''one woman" show.
 The properties" during her per formance consist of several shaw.s and a few tables and chairs The shaNls are employed to effect 6 transition in character. The tables and chairs with velvet back drop are the "scenery."
 Miss Draper's repertory consists of character delineations in which h she portrays many widely diversified types. A different shawl. a change of voice and mannerisms and she becomes different person. Whether she is in the role of an American or German tourist or an Italian woman speaking the tongue of her native land, Miss Draper is con- vincing
 Greatest interest was evinced in her picture of an efficient secretary to a successful business man in which she carries in her mind a wealth of detail concerning his af- fairs from ordering a certain type of collar from London to obtaining good seats at the theater and send ing orchids to his lady fair.
 Miss Draper is one of the wonders of the modern stage. Tn New York, for instance, she frequently occupies a theater for three months or more. In other cities her engagements are likewise impressive. The delight of the audience last evening explains her universal success. With a change of program she will conclude her brief visit to Hartford tonight
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Jfficer Jack Btrgin

Whlle inspecting the loca office. Licut, Commander Kryants atten ton Waa attarcted 10 one of the picting phases Of naval life, when are on exhibition there. The pie ture shows the arrival Of the Sixth Battle Squadron at Scapa Flow Scotland, December 7th. 1917, being greeted by H NJ s Queen Eliza beth One Of the batteships in th" squadron is the T Z. S Wyoming upon which Lieut.. Commander Bry- ant was serving at the time
 Lieutenant Commander Bryant IS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Special Notice

Notice to all members Of the i.ddy-GIover Post and the Auxil- rry-a paid-up membership for 14@1 in the Legion or Auxiliary, touid be appreciated as a Christ mds Gift It's not too late.
 Commander Eddy-Gioyer Post.
 ". MANNILI.T JOHNSON,
 American Legion.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
ONE COMMUNIST KILLED

Hamburg, Germany. Dec. 10 P- One communist was killed in rioting which broke out on the waterfront wounded. The mob began throwing stones at the police whereupon the latter fired.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

LIEUT.. COMM. BRYANT
 VISITS NAVY OFFICE
Head of Recruiting Service In State Sees His Old Warship in
 Oil Painting

Lieutenant Commander c, F. Bry ant, L. s. navy, visited this city yes terday and inspected the focal navy recruiting station located 1t the post office building in charge Of Petty
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

officer in charge Of navy recI ultlnl for Connecticut with headquarterl at New Haven
The Washington times., 1930-07-01
Census Bureau Worker
Does Not Like Trash

Editor. Times:
I would like to have you print
this in your paper so 1t will be
known that at least one Of the
Census Bureau workers is in SYM
pathy with the washington police
in trying to clear up the debris
left by bureau workers on the
Mall outside the Census Building.
Most of the people that know
in the Census Bureau are CON-
planning about the police, who
won't let the sandwich lunch stand
men park outside the bureau any
more. But I'm glad they won't.
Because if anyone except the
temporary employees in the bureau
could see the park full Of greasy
paper and spilled milk bottles the
park eaters leave every day, he
would be shocked to think such
a condition existed so near the
Capitol.
I have counted 10 different
trash baskets in the park but
never yet have seen even one of
them filled. Most of the paper
lies on the ground until someone.
I don't know whom, but he must