davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
MISS C0CHRANE MAY RUN
 FOR TOWN CLERKS POST
Deputy Clerk Will Not Be Candt- date Against Cot. Thompson
 in Primary.
in Primary.

Miss Jean Cochranr, for the past 2n years connected with the office of town clrrl,. will seek the rcpub- ican nomination for that post in the event that Col, X. 1" Thompson, the incumbent, does not run, but will not enter tho primary against the present clerk. she has an uouccd. Miss Cochrano has been deputy clerk for inc past eight years.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Baffle Mysteries

give solve founded a,Iml which have mnid dccc- throughout world
 established by the rolcWht the t Which the tclltaIc lat do how will question asked the each hIc' "Nlo guilt, contest there prizes is simply presented entertainments
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
BACHELOR PARTY

Busjur~S asSolcalcs and friends ot David !a@chkoW gathered las, nigh; at tn" Elm Free inn, Farm ngton. a l,3clolor dinner in his honor. About %5 were present. At- tornry Yale Sable acted as toast . master. introducing several speak CTS. mI Councilman samuel SabIot- sky acted as master Of ceremonies in the entertainment which follow cd.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
BR!ST0L NEVIS
rou,iuu"d From Page Sr<ou)

,fouiuu"d Prom Page Sc}on)
 parm,nI for Dhc year. the school board was forced 10 rIimnat" d certain amount of the manual trHiu- ing and drcsaHaku@ u >hr public schools Instead Of giving these studies one" a week. as has been done for years. they will ho given only once every two WcchS This, it was explained. would enable th" board 10 discharge Two parl-jIu" teachers and thereby cU' In" hud"'t
 Tn" joint boards reverted in. powers oc tn" school board to n recreation commito" in connection with lhr UHH@" of ,h" uorIh win" Of the present structure, wh"r" th" gymnasium and thyator arr, SiluaI rd The proceeds derived from rental 0 in, hall and gym. ii Wa: voted. will Dr added 10 the #ppro- priaiou for this year.
 After .ruglhy di>cussicn the budget Was finally adopted.
 New insurance introduces,
 William HhoIau. chairman Of th. Bristol rual estate board, presented a plan to the council whereby build- iu@s owned by th" city would h" in. .ltrrd for S1,0Go.uuu more than the, are d, thc present time for approAI. natcly $21 less than the city is pay. ing. Ac"ordiug 10 Mr. Pholau'S rN. piHnatiou, the city iS now rarr}iu. individual policies on jts propcrti~ and in" taco value ot them could not b. collected in case ol fire or other damage. It costs the city. &C., Cordin@ to the surveillance report exhibited by Mir. Ph"lan. $%.577.0I 1 year for ~@A".475 worth of iusur- anrr. The n.w plan would jnSur, ely properties for &l.4l@.%5o at q cost ot &%,5%o.NN il year, Mr.. 'hrlau said. If insurance recommendations as presented are accepted. tine rIlN will l." covered hy au addnioua amount of %NG7,p0o on buildings an, an additional amount Of $2&2.N15 ol contents at practically th" sam" eos of present insurance carried"
 Tn" matter Was referred 10 th, real estate committee. consisting o Councilm"u Louis C. Parsons Vii liam A. Hayes and Charles l.. Audcr son, with power to Hct Councilman Parsons was appointed to the boar, after Councilman Thomas \. Trac, hHd declined to sorNr.
 Mirror Matters Presented
 A petition for bjildiuy nuu rS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

u'ou'nued From Page S-venD
 'Faljrr-'You are known as one Of h" biggest liars in Konsington.
 'Th" receiver was banged.
 We are cndnavoring 10 trac, the call and hop" to be successful.
 Now for flow facts The call dil Hot ori2iuat" from any Of the good people who are sponsoring the pro posed now School-of this W" ar" certain. There are. however. a crr- tain few who ar" bending every ct- fort 10 put inc now school over. Nouo Of these. however did the talking. They are too wise. but got sCmo tool or theirs 10 do it. You may dlaW your own conclusions 'What would you think abort 'his propaganda? That the proposed new school will he q high school. doing "WaN with sending our pupils out Of town. Ii may bo some day but not for SI9o.ooo.
 That the ta> rarr will not t." in creased.
 "Thcro ar" several others being put forth. but suffice 10 say hat the '1yNpaycrs and voters Of the town ot Berlin arc intelligent people and will svol" Us they sec iii.
 ''ln conclusion: Providing rondi- tions in our household ar" such that we can leave. we will be al the town .mooting Thursday night. Will Inc party who called. or mstigajcd tho call, make Ih" accusation from the floor We are prepared 10 meet tne party and present th" facts. "I am. personally, heartily in fa- vor or a poll vol" in each district Let's give every voter a fair chance i 10 express his or her preference. Ii such a procedure is followed the re- suit should be taken us the wish and desire of tn" voters and taxpayers of the Town ol Berlin
 Yours truly.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Inl. OLD Ht rrO\ CLUE

Comic artists haE, a lo' ot tua l.- ptcting detectives crawling aaoH "n hands and knees with la#-ni#yJmg glass. searching for clues. And ~.uu' detective stories Weg" written. or #' least since buttons n..r" m<'u.,j. buttons havv served o.,"-"@u as clues.
 Detective D-ua aiaat rra8l ahoW with mo-wfym- glass ,u 'u~ Eo"- inson murder rase, but h" iJd search
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
anliliariZll1g

for the purpose of iamlllarlzlnS themselves with the system.
 Park Board Tonight
 < meeting of the board of park commissioners will be held at the council chamber tonight at 7:@" o'clock. II is expected that matters pertaining to the annual budget ot the department will be discussed
 In Torrington Tonight
 Tn, Maple End basketball team will travel to Torrin@ton tonight to opposr the Union Hardware Co. quintet of that city in a return game. Yin Carney and Dutch Leonard wilt don th, spamglrs of the north sidrrS for Ionight's game, The others who will participate in the fray are Jim EIordan. Jim Kane. Ray McCue, George and Phil Alexander and Al Monirau.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
Button Found On Floor Sole
 Clue In Murder

.Naur.J 'o -.r. ta. .aug. "l "Th" a.. 1oau Robinson" a tI, paper in tH. sal" of property. Oun Wilson had sold a lock aHd party named Warner WAS uin2fn- suit on in" ground that h. had ar option that
 had moi y.t ,>Idr'f Wilson pro- auuod his copy ~Ho0u4 if had cN- prad Tn, murdered John Eobiu- son haJ nDru Inc uorWN. Wilson claimed :Ha W#rH," ha. Hone">' 'j
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

1 will come 10 climax tomorrow night when the tOWnspeoplc satbor 1 in the town hall to decide the queS-
 tion ot building q new school. In an interview this morning
 Judge Bernard r. Gatrncy, whc
 drew up the resolution for the town meeting. in discussing the problem
 Of the SI&.0oo for a sewage system
 stated. If any Of the tOWnsp"orIe
 are fearful that the K"nsing'on ] Grammar school is 10 be neglected,
 they can easily ask for a resolution i to that effect and make sure Of ap- i propriating money to talk" care oi the sewage facilities there"
 The meeting is scheduled for o'clock and that the hall will h. filled 10 oycrhowins is taken as d
 matter Of course.
 East bcIlin Items i Th, Boy scouts will meet fH>
 evening at [ o'clock in the basement
 of the Methodist church. The meet 1 ing is open not only 10 Scouts 1"l Ito any boy wishing 10 b"com" 1 member
 ! The Community club will u'oj this evening at $ o'clock al 'He 1 Community Lall. The business sos
 sion will be followed by q social time.
 East Berlin will b" well repre-.
 sonted at the town meeting louor.
 row evening when tn" much moot
 ed school question once more comes .up for approval or disaproTIL l Transportation will bc arranged ln-
 solar as it is possbI.,
 The mid-weck meeting at 1b, Methodist church scheduled for to- morrow evening has been pospon- ed until Friday evening.
 At the quarterly courvrcuc" o' the Methodist church hcI' last "}r- ming in the church parlors. Rev. l. F.. Adkins was extended d call 10 return 10 the pastorato Of he local church for another year. Rev. and Mrs. Adkins and family leaVr this
 spring for the mission field in Africa 1 anu IL lN pTObIlis IllHi M IT, -'FN4i IF . will remain here until he goo, to Ithc missionary field. although h" has
 not vet definitely announced his ! course.
 Another whist and social will u.
 held Monday evening al SHcro i Heart church. Tn" mon ot tn. parish will be host for the evening" The whist parties will br conducted 1 throughout the Lentcn period thus yeur. tn" Whisls to he maintained according 10 the present schedule. 1 Rev. Hubert Jones. pastor Of tho 1 Bristol Methodist church will preaci at Inc East Berlin Methodist church
 next Sunday morning in the eN- chang, ol puIpits with EeF. l.. r. ] Adkins.
 Tha Boys club will meet I'rida> evening at Community ball. I.eon- ard Black Of the Hartford County 1 Y. ML C. A. will h" present,
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for 1h, eA-
 change Of books.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

uitb his copy c. thr op'tou.
 D.i-ctiv. Dane went oyer fo 'h' roarl a~ 'n. raS. ~aS still in prog ,,.~=.
 Perhaps this man Wilson. or per- han2 Warner would ~3iII have a butt rou juis%iue from his coat.
 Iuu. figured. r3'urlj)y. ha' either on, Of tn.-r m,n mj-h' hav" hou"- ntu1 hs rar death ot Robinson, de- wuajn4 uu which one held tn" op- uou that had been changed as to U.tr, u.c.us~ HoUu~ou. dead, could uo. ,-+-.. .- ro th" correct date.
 Wilson and Warner wor~ #t tn. jruL p.,.cu>r Dam" studied both Of tH~u and dmin@ fine trial. on pre- t->t oG ta,atn- with attorneys, was gul.. ,Ios" 10 rHrIu.
 Errrg button on 'bir s4its ~as in niar", CT ,our<e 1T r.'Irr on" were 4WIr> h" ut-tt not b" wearing the sFr h.. 0o@" when an shot Hobjn- .oa A-um h. might.
 Arrested '"y Murder
 liaa -r' nac. ia roUr' and studied '.. =Hurou. H, decided that on. or tH'-. two n.rn sas more likely 'r uo -urtv than 'a.. o'h.r-
 \, r,-.-+ .u. raaraI with WiI~ou'~ i.@E~r va introduced 10 Wilson 4uH after go uuj. Ia ~ud. 'Ic isn't oma ill nIu. moon 'uar uao's r"as lis wonnrN. a- yours Iore Mr. Wilson. a.", .s your 'at.or.'
 W}-W ."-H.5
 .r.-.o. u...-.' n. .a.f. tau.u- ...a a.s .n.t for Irm. 'o ~.. 'n" .Ha' a'nu.nu ro ... .op U.m Q. the u-.d. no.D...
 I.w- 'ou. 70 -oud .oo. a' to. jn- .... "@ t.. ,o....- -.oau n tHr Il- ....u..".. ".a -.-...I Wilson .or :" :..".. Co. Eo.".u..
 What 'H".. u"aa o.I..N- .ha' Wtl .a. @.s u.w. ..#.v to Has- rom- ..-.o '.. H.u W.rurro
 ".f .... Ual. H.a.r lu-s'H.
 ... "...H ....r h. -HHu Il
 #. u. -. -o...
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

|dbllSlllNtIliN on I)tIIO OH iE'I!''' N'0 referred 10 the slro. coumtt'"" for invest igatiOn.
 The application Of Bernard r. Watkins for q position on th" super uumcrary force of the police de- purtmont was referred to the polio" commission.
 < petition vas received from Mr. and Mrs. r.. II. Wyman or II Lewis street asking for q reduction of str""i improvement asscssmrut because of damages incurred to their property during the course of construction on that highway. They claim that in" steam shoNrI's smoke bl8ckrncd the paint on their home. that q corner of tho property was taken. and tha; rhr driveway leading to their hous" v8a considerably damaged by in" steam shovel Each cost them &io0. i they claimed.
 Tho report of Jud4" William j. N"Ionr Was presented and accepted hy tho council r showed that >l.- 1l@.1I had been collected in fines and costs of court during January. &75 had been sent to rhn motor v"hj- cl" department and $loG>.75 had been submitted io City Treasurer Geor%o :. Beach.
 Claims Commitlc2 Reports
 Thomas A Tracy. chairman oi lhr claims committees. reported that thrc. claimants of damages from the l,. | n lasl week Tuesday. Tn" claim of AL h-"t ,lovrr for $-".Gn for damages dorr 10 luis ear when if %ruck 2 hole in Ino road on Njn4 street soy r@l weeks ago was ordered paid.
 The claim or Charles Mccarthy. Jt.. for damages to his ear when i, @&iddod on am icy pavement near Mills street WIS denied.
 Mr. Tracy stated that the claim for damage" cstrrvd by Mrs. Louis la@asa, of Central srr,"t. For"Sryill". had been referred to tn" stat" high way department and the HrssioU., Clock co. for collection. Mrs. La s,8.":o rrHr,ur"d an auEl" when her foot twisted in hol" in the walk ir front Of )ar dock concern about T month ago.
 Thr report Of Commissioner Of Charities William F. %mithWicE WAS received, r recorded nct c&prudi- rurrs Of &o.25G.12 for tine month O January.
 Tn" council voted ro forward Ihr moneys collected from th" insurance companies for damages 10 th" two polio" cars toward Ih" payment c, fh. two new machines purchased recently. rhr sum Of &&A2.@5 was collected for one and $4@7 for th. other.
 Th" report of bog Warden Thomas
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

\ special meeting Of tn" budgrt committee will be held in th" coun- ciI chamber on Monday night at 7:&o o'clock, Tho city's budget for the year will ho checked for final ap- prov@L Mayor W. Raymond rrumb extended an invitation 10 the conn cjlmon who wrr" not members Of lh" comujtt"" 10 attend the meeting
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
GEORGE : GRIFFITH Town Meeting Tomorrow

Th- intense interest shown hy 'h" 'oru.propl" during the past few weeks regarding tho school situation
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
DN SON IN FLORIDA

Word has been received iron, IeItoy F. Dyson formerly of 1N. Park street. this city who is now in Florida. Mr. Dyson Jeff this city several weeks ago 10 accept the posi- ton of assistant riding E,aStcr at ouc of I'jorida's most fashionable ridmG academies located at Lake Wales. Florida. Mr. Dyson is ali experience hors'mau having spent sel "ral H"aI. at Fort Ethan Allen at Burlington Vermont. one year as chicf ridn@ instructor at Fishers Island aud three years at the West Hartford riding school
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
'l1iii,- Story { as LG~~iI

The statement dealt mostly vim ii&2ott's charges. II said in pa {. "In general ii appears, and "" fin ]. that Mr. l.ig@cjt b;,s"d hi, sjatom"7;
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
BERLIN NEWS

u'on'joued From Page seven
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

Nsw Erilain'e official second hand n"rt momhpj"co- Herald Classified Al dept.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
~tii' FlbN 70 il .~DNN x I,iltII. ~i.itN
 u" Madison ~huutiu.

..'.. ".." """. " ."" "n'".
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
NCrting Monday \igiHt

Th" report of bog Warden Thomas
New Britain herald., 1930-11-15

Chevrolet has long been of the lowest priced in
 world. Yet due to the savings of volume production increased manufacturing efficiency the Bigger and Bet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
so w @ NJ A N S P A G E 50
80

When done leave it in the tin to
cool and set well for a couple of
hours before turning out.
Correction f.
The recipe given last week by
Mrs. l.. j. Aldrich should have read
as follows: 1 pkg. noodles, l pt.
thin white sauce, 1-2 pkg. pimento
cheese, /, Csc can tuna, 4 hard
boiled eggs. Cook noodles in sailed
boiling water till tender, drain and
pour cold water of them to blanch.
Into white sauce put the cheese
cut in fine pieces. After cheese is
melted, add cooked noodles, tuna
flaked not too fine, eggs cut into
large pieces and season we'll. Put
in little Worcestershire sauce if
liked. Mix well. Put in buttered
dish with buttered crumbs on top
and bake until crumbs are brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24

S. hour. The Easter story was read
by Mrs. S. f. Murray and the diff
ferant characters appeared on the
platform. Mrs. j. F. Conkle play
ed soft music throughout the play.
Mrs. L. l.. Witwer and Mrs. w. L.
Enyeart had charge of the costum-
ing. The members of the primary
department were given colored
Easter eggs prepared by Mrs. j.
HI. Evett and Mrs. S. F. Murray.
Rev. H. A. Noyes preached a splen-
did Easter sermon and a quartet
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. N. p.
Anglin and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Enyeart furnished special music.
A choir composed of Christian En-
deavorers sang an anthem.
Miss Edith Moffatt, who is a
student at Success business college,
arrived on Fridays stage to spend
Easter vacation at home.
Many Hartford people attended
the services at the Catholic church
at White Bluffs Easter morning.
This was Father Callanan's last
Sunday in this community, as he
expects to leave soon for his new
charge in Spokane. Rev. Callahan
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24

had been visiting at Soap Lake
and left for their home in Malaga
Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Noyes, Mrs.
George McConnachie and Mrs. Har-
rison left Monday for the Parker
Heights to attend the meeting of
the Presbyterial of Central WASH
ington. They returned Wednesday
evening and report wonderful
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Lutz enter
tanned at a card party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wooten on
Saturday evening. Two tables were
in play. The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. David Hartman and Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Brockway. Refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches,
pickles, ice-cream, cake and cof-
fee were served.
Claude Bovee and his brother
came down from Wenatchee to
spend Easter at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Bovee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hampton and
Barbara Jean and Carl, Jr., drove
down from Wenatchee Saturday to
spend Easter at the home of Mrs.
Hampton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Odell. They returned Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Carter and
daughter, Betty, of Cashmere spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Carriers brother, E. r. Griner.
The Hanford baseball team lost
to Benton City z to S last Sunday
afternoon. Clayton Hartman made
two runs and one three-base hit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Gooch ex-
pect to leave Shelbina, Mo. Easter
Day and will be in Hanford soon.
A. S. Goss, state master of the
Grange, spoke at the Muir school
house last Thursday evening. About
35 Hanford Changers were taken
across the river on the Hanford
ferry free of charge by the pro-
prietors of the ferry, Steve Szelfu
and George Wurtz. Mr.. Goss spoke
for over an hour and a half and
held the attention of his audience
every minute of his speech. He
gave brief history of the Grange,
told of the accomplishments of the
organization, showing the value of
organization and stressed the fra
ternal point. He spoke of taxation
and other subjects. The Ringold
Grange served refreshments after
the meeting. -
M. H. Slavens accompanied Fred
Reglein to Colfax Saturday, both
having been invited to address the
rural carriers at the Whitman
county meeting Saturday evening.
Mr.. Reglein gave a report Of the
National meeting Of the r. L. C.
A. held in Savannah while M. r.
Slavens spoke Of the work Of the
National roads committee Of which
he is chairman.
The Sunday school put on an
Easter pageant at the regular s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24

A test of whether bread has
been kneaded enough is to leave
it on the board or moulding cloth
for a few minutes. When taken up
again, if it does not stick it is
ready for the bread pan. >
For a high quality of cottage
cheese, clean sweet skim milk that
has soured quickly or has been
soured by a starter is best.
In making cake, accurate meas
urements are essential for uniform
results. ~ 2~= u
- Two pair of shoes for alternate
daily wear is one way of saving
shoes. ~ -
A wooden spoon is preferable to
a metal spoon in mixing up bat
ter because it is less noisy, it does
not darken the mixture, and it is
more comfortable to handle for
beating and stirring.
To prevent cream soups from
curdling, keep the liquid below the
boiling point. If the vegetable is
acid, add one-fourth teaspoon soda
to one pint Of the vegetable pulp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24

cup brown sugar
2-3 cup molasses
IL cup shortening.
Melt these together and add 2-3
cup milk and beaten egg. Sift to-
gether cups flour, 1 tsp. soda,
1-2 tsp. salt, 1-2 tsp. cloves, 2 tsp.
baking powder and 2 good tsp. gin
ger. Stir these into the mixture.
Bake in slow oven.
This recipe is adapted from the
original English recipe, which is
interesting because Of the different
names used. Here it is as Mrs.
Hopkinson clipped it from an Eng
lish paper:
To one pound Of flour, one tea
spoonful of baking powder, the
same of carbonate of soda, a des-
sertspoonful of ground ginger, a
quarter pound of demerara sugar,
half pound of treacle, quarter of
pound of best lard, half a tea
spoonful salt, one egg and small
cupful of milk.
Method: First melt the sugar,
lard and treacle. Then mix the dry
ingredients in bowl. Now add the
melted treacle with an egg well
beaten up with the milk and all to-
gether into a stiff batter.
Turn into a square tin after
warming and greasing it, and bake
for one hour in a moderate oven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
1soaragus Heads the List
n Of Nezo Spring Vegetables

two cups of asparagus liquid, add
ing two whole cloves, two slices of
onion, one half teaspoon salt, one
fourth teaspoon paprika, and three
slices of carrot. The liquid should
be almost evaporated. Press thru
coarse sieve. There should be two
cups of the combined liquid and
pulp. Soak two tablespoons granu-
lated gelatin in one-half cup cold
water. Soften over hat water and
add to the PURGE. Set aside to cool,
stirring occasionally.
When it commences to thicken
fold in two cups of whipped cream.
Dip the ring mold in cold water.
Place slices of hard cooked egg
close together on the bottom of the
mold. Arrange the cut asparagus
tips around tire outer edge, turn
ing the tips down. Pour the aspar-
agus mixture into the mold and set
aside several hours until firm. Fill
the center with fish or chicken sal
ad for an excellent luncheon dish.
Among other delightful dishes
that asparagus lends itself to are
hot asparagus and noodle ring, SER
we'd with creamed chicken, aspara-
gus tip omelet, asparagus with
Hollandaise sauce, creamed aspar-
agus shortcalae, using hot baking
powder biscuits. Asparagus souffle
and an escalloped dish of tips with
eggs are also delicious. &
AS meat substitute asparagus
may be served as rarebit. Melt
one tablespoon Of flour and mix
well. Place in double boiler, then
add on-half cup milk and cook un-
til thick. Add one cup Of cheese,
one tablespoon tomato catsup, salt
and pepper. Last of all add two
cups of FINELY chopped asparagus
tips and serve on triangles of but
tered toast when thoroughly blend
ed. " z.~.s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
Breakfast Briefs

Baking soda will often remove
grease and discoloration from the
electric waffle iron and leace it
bright and clean.
Properly prepared fish is not
only a palatable food, but the salt
water kind furnish iodine, which
is necessary to health.
The year-old baby should have q
yolk of egg a day to help supply
it's need of iron. Strained prunes
and spinach and whole wheat GER
cal are also sources Of iron.
A mirror may often be used IN
stead of a light to brighten a dark
corner.
Don't put hot foods into the re-
frigerator. Cool them to room tenn
perature first.