davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
JELLlED CHICKEN

Carefully clean and dress q
large young hen. Place in kettle
with enough boiling water to
cover. Season with salt and pep.
per. Add diced carrot, / stalk
of celery and / onion. Simmer
until meat falls from bone. Re
move meat carefully and let
liquid boil down to about one
half. Slice chicken and arrange
in light and dark layers In a
mould. Strain the stock over the
chicken. Chill. Turn out on bed
of crisp lettuce when firm. Gar
nish with jellied stuffed eggs and
sliced tomatoes.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
MEXICAN CORN

Cook 2 or 8 tablespoons finely
chopped green pepper in / table
spoon butter until soft but not
yellow. Add "a teaspoon salt AMI
/ cup Of fresh or stewed tOnla-
toes and when mixture begins to
boil add / cup fresh or canned
corn. ! tablespoon butter and q
little paprika.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12

Turn into q buttered loaf bread
pan, cover and let stand Is
minutes. Bake In q moderate
oven about As minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
Hard of Hearing, Is
Killed Upon Tracks

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 11.-fP--Hans
Vorland, 65.' farmer nea Wellsburg.
was instantly killed Saturday after
noon by Great Northern train No. 2
as he was walking along the trac.;
near that town.
Railroad officials in Minot. who
obtained a report of the accident, saic
that they were told Vorland's bearing
was impaired and that he apparently
did not hear the approaching trais
and warning whistles.
Vorland lived only a short dlstanc:
from Wellsburg and was on his wa.
to town to obtain someA machiner.
repairs when killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
Omaha Pastor to
Succeed GullixSOn

Minot, N. D., Aug. 11.-(P)-Rev. r,
j. Ulvilden of Omaha, Neb., has been
selected as pastor by the First Luth-
eran church Of Minot to succeed DR.
r. F. Gullixson. who has resigned t.
become president Of Luther Theolog-
ical Seminary at st. Paul, MINI.
The Rev. Mi. Ulvtlden graduated
from Luther college, DEBORAH, Iowa
in 1913 and from the Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary at St. Paul ir 1916
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
Has Liquor in Car
And Lands in Jail

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 11.-P1-
George Burton of st. Paul, Mimi, was
arrested here last night and will be
arraigned late today on a charge OF
transporting intoxicating liquor.
A search of Burton's automobile re-
vealed five gallons of alleged moon
shine. five empty glass jugs, twl
empty ten-gallon kegs and one empty
six-gallon key. Burton said he came
here from Ellsworth, Wis, but several
checks in his possession, officers said
were written by residents of this sec.
ton of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
Shelterbelts Doing
Well in Slope County

Amidon, N. D., Aug. ia large
number of shelterbelts have been
planted on Slope county farms. The
trees have made wonderful growth
wherever they have received reason
able care.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
So. Dakota Potato
King Passes Away

Watertown, S. D., Aug. 11.-Re
David Sour of Hayti, S. D., potato
king" died in a hospital here Sunday
at the age Of 70. Death was due to
hardening of the arteries and paral-
ysis.
He was known throughout the state
for his work in developing certified
seed potato growing.
Mr.. Sour served two terms in the
South Dakota legislature and for IL
years was Hamlin county commission
er. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11

He served IS pastor at Mercer, N. D.,
for two years and then al called to
the charge at Omaha, where he has
served since 1918.
Dr.. Gullixson. who is vice president
of the Norwegian Lutheran Church OF
America, has served the First Luth-
eran church here since 1911, coming
here from Pierre, 8. D., where he had
served as pastor for five years.
Installation OF DR.. Gullixson as
president Of the seminary is to take
place October IA,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11
Urges Community
Club for AmidOn

Amidon. N. D., Aug. 11.-(P-Post-
master Anton Flicker expresses the
opinion that Amidon should have a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11

White Of Fargo, was injured but was
able to be taken to Melville following
treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11

mobile accident north Of here Sunday
evening. Allen White, three-year- old
grandson Of White and son Of Edgar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11

community club to advance the in
terests Of the town. Slope county, he
says, has much to commend it to the
| settler as well as the tourist, but has
suffered from a lack of publicity in
the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-11

The first transcontinental auto
trip from San Francisco to New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Enlistment Of comprehensive,
nationwide system of adequate ex-
press highways.
These highways must have at
least three lanes of traffic in each
direction. They must be, in effect.
super-highways. They must be
more than a mere twenty or thirty
or even fifty miles long They must
bridge states and span vast dis
tances. If they are to be effective
and meet modern demands.
There is no reason why they can
not be built around large centers
and big cities, rather than through
them. 1t behooves our citizens, our
municipal, state and federal officials
and interested civic and trade
bodies eagerly and actively to get
behind a movement which will have
as it's primary aim the completion
of such network of super high
WAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
PERILOUS AUTO
TRIP STARTED
Professor to Survey Route
for Highway.

BIZ NEA Service
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Feb. Is
Starting one of the most adyentur-
some and dangerous automobile
trips ever taken. DR.. E. c. Branchi,
professor of romance languages at
the College of William and Mary
here, has left in company with a
student on a l2,000-mile automo-
bile trip.
The purpose of DR.. Branchi's trip
is to survey route for the proposed
Pan-American highway. A second
airy purpose is to conduct a number
of lectures along the route to pro-
mote American goodwill
The 10000 miles will take the pro-
feSsor and his companion from New
York through Mexico. Central and
South America, terminating at San
tiago de Chile and Buenos Aires.
Much of the trip will traverse al
most virgin country. Through this
section it will be necessary to cut
trails and build roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

with wood wheels and five and a
seven passenger Regal sedan, five
passenger brougham, passenger
victoria, four passenger cabrlolet,
two passenger business coupe, four
passenger coupe with rumble seat,
roadster, and five and seven-paS-
senger tourers with folding top. Up
holstery is fine mohair, with mohalr
or broadcloth optional in the
brougham, and genuine leather in
the business coupe, roadster and
tourer. Bedford cord is upholstery
in cabriolet.
Bodies are dimensioned generously
and mounted on a chassis of 120-
inch wheelbase. Seats are wide,
comfortable and amply proper
toned.
Deep, soft seat cushions and low
center of gravity, due to the double
drop frame construction, in con-
junction with powerful hydraulic
shock absorbers and ball bearing
spring shackleS contribute to an un-
usual degree of riding comfort.
Commander Eight beauty, which
has aroused such favorable COM
ment during the last year, has been
enhanced this year by new treat
ment of narrow windshield pillars
which curve gracefully to meet the
roof line without the conventional
interrogation of the customary visor.
A wide range of new smart colors
reflect the latest dictates of fashion.
Interior ref1nements include heavily
padded arm rests, foot rests, robe
rail,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
WILLYS OFFERS
RO0MINESS AND
SMOOTH SPEED
Exceptional Power Plant
Built Into Models for
This Year.
BY L. A. MILLER
President, WHY'S Overland Company

This is an age of speed. Today
more than ever before time is at a
premium. We see things done more
quickly today than ever before.
Buildings are thrown up almost
overnight. Business is transacted
rapidly. Every one has great deal
to do and not enough time in which
to do it.
This widespread desire for speed
nowhere is better reflected than in
the manner in which automobile
manufacturers have been forced to
build speed and power into their
products TO meet pressing demand
from the public.
Heretofore, speed was available in
motor cars of high price. Today
every automobile, regardless of
price, must be able to demonstrate
speed and power if it is to satisfy
the public.
The Willys-O Overland Company
has taken heed of this nationwide
demand for speed. Our new WHY'S
Six has had built into it an eXcep-
tional power plant It's engine has
been designed by engineers who
were vitality impressed with the fact
that their efforts must produce an
automobile which would give high
speeds at low operating costs.
Once it sufflced for manu-
facturer of a car in the price range
Of the new WHY'S Six to build an
automobile with a top speed Of
fifty-f1ve miles an hour. The new
WHY'S Six will do seventy-two miles
per hour. In tests it has gone hour
after hour in all types of roads at
fifty to sixty miles an hour.
This is what aviation manufac-
turers term cruising speed. It's
a good term for the WHY'S Six, too.
1t cruises along at this fast pace
without laboring, without noise, and
with surprising ease and comfort.
WHY'S Overland engineers in
turning out the new WHY'S Six took
into account the fact that the motor
buying public wants beauty of line,
smart finiShings, adequate fittings
and equipment with roomy interiors,
but more than anything else, 1t
wants a car with a power plant
which will give it speed, real power,
instantly available, and durability.
I feel that the automobile manu-
facturers are doing their part in
supplying rapid transportation to
the public. However, speedy cars
will be useless if they are forced to
travel great distances on badly con-
gested highways with frequent in
tersections at which they must slow
down or stop.
The next step and the present
greatest need, therefore, is the es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
CHEVROLET HAS NEW
MOTOR HEAT GAUGE
Device Informs AutoiSt of Change
In Engine Temperature.

AS fever thermometer serves the
physician, so does the thermo gauge
serve the motorist.
Normal temperature of the new
Chevrolet siX-cylinder engine, after
it has been warmed up, ranges be-
tween lis and ITO degrees Fahren-
heit and the AC thermo gauge.
which is mounted on the instrument
board of the new models, informs
the driver at all times if the OPP
Grating temperature OF his motor is
normal.
The thermo gauge, one Of the
many important items in the Chew
rolet car this year, Immediately
will register effects OF any condi-
lions which might cause an over
heated motor, thereby warning the
motorist before damage is done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
NezU Roosevelt Is Here

than the previous peak of 42,054
cars in 1923, and 90 per cent over
the output of 204,727 cars in 1926,
the third best year for the industry.
In 1927 production amounted to
179,054 cars.
Figures for last year show that
the number of cars made available
for consumption in Canada was
lower than in 1928.
While the output was higher than
in the preceding year, fewer cars
were imported and exports reached
& new high level for all time.
Employment in the automobile in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
AUTO PRODUCTION IN
CANADA SETS RECORD

263,295 Cars Were Manufactured In
Dominion in 1929.
By NEA Sorrice
OTTAWA, Can, Feb. l5.--A new
record was established for motor
car production in Canada in 1929,
when 263,295 cars were manufsc-
tured.
This output was per cent greater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
RADIO GIVEN WITH CAR
Hartford Distributor Happens on
Bright Idea.

An automobile distributor of
Hartford, Conn, has hit upon an
original scheme Of selling his used
cars. He has announced that with
every used car sold a popular make
of electric radio receiver will be
given free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
new FEATURES
ARE REVEALED
IN STUDEBAKER
Commander 8 Construction
and Lines Attract
Attention.

Studebaker's famous Commander
Eight appears at the Automobile
Show this year with notable new
engineering features which result in
improved engine performance. A
wide range Of ultra-smart models
of exceptional spaciousness and dis
tinction is offered.
Among the many engineering i'm
pTovements which have added to
the power and smoothness Of Com
mander Eight performance are the
new Burgess acoustic mufIler, an
improved Manchester vibration
damper, new valve spring damper,
developed by Studebaker engineers,
and automatic radiator shutters.
The new acoustic muller results
in an increase of three and one half
horsepower at maximum speed, tests
show This increase is obtained by
the elimination of back pressure on
the engine due to the fact that,
while all sound waves are absorbed
by the new type muller, it offers
little or no resistance to the passage
of exhaust gases. Thus, a common
fault of the conventional muller is
overcome.
Damper Improved
The Manchester vibration damper
has been improved by the addition
Of steel balls located in the damper
walls.
In use, the damper, a small clip
like device, fits over the head of
valve springs to prevent spring fut-
to- Fluttering of valve springs, en-
glneers say, is one Of the major
causes Of spring breakage. Besides
removing this annoying possibility
Of trouble, the damping also aids
materially in cutting down engine
noise occaSiOned by 'jumpy" valve
springs.
The new automatic radiator shut
tiers on all Commander Eight mod
els aid in insuring efficient engine
operation during cold weather. All
worry in the operation of the shut
tiers by the owner has been removed
definitely, for they are automatically
operated by a thermostatic control.
Double drop frame construction
has resulted in low and graceful
body lines All models are fitted
with adjustable drivers seat. Steer
ing column also is adjustable
Safety Glass
Duplate nOnShatterable safety
glass with double automatic wind
shield cleaners, Hustled steel-COTe
safety steering wheel of convenient
thin grip type, treadle type foot ac-
celerator and hydraulic shock ab-
Sorbers all Regal models.
Entire range of models includes a
five and a seven-paSSenger sedan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
RACERS TO Be HONORED
DaytOna Beach Considers Building
of Monument.

Vi NAUnuhiClbs
Daytona Beach, Fla, is contem-
plating the erection of monument
on which will appear the names of
all the automobile race drivers who
set speed marks on the Daytona
track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

dustry in Canada during 1929 ranged
from 1910 to 20,848, averaging
1858 for the year.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of the ap- proyal and adoption of street, build ing and yeralda lines on Pierce Street by the Town Plan Commits sion as the result Of the Public Re hearing duly warned and held on March 10. 1880.
 The approval and adoption covers { , it. building and Neranda line on the East side of Pierce Street from West Main Street Southerly to the end of the Plainvillc Lumber & Coal Co. property. and , it. building and Neranda line on the West side from West Main Street Southcrly to the Annie Glynn property the building and Ncr;,rda line for the balance of the distance to Broad Street on the East and West sides of the street to be 10 it.. the street to remain inc same I.o5 it. wide throughout as previously adopted by the Town of Plainvillc.
 The adopted street, building and vcranda lines arc shown on a map Of Pierce Street dated Jan. v. 1880, drawn by Engineer. J. x. Mcl>crnan, signed by J. F. Lamb. Chairman of the Town Plan Commission and filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville.
 The Commission finds no benefits accruing to or damages sustained by any person owning land included in said map or plan
 J. r.. LAMB. Chairman, F. T. WHEELER, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Episcopal church will be held at Il o'clock The church school will convene al 10 o'clock.
 The morning service at the Metho- Gist church will be conducted by Rev Charles Atwood of New Britain. a returned missionary from AfricH. Mr. Atwood will also speak to tha Sunday school pupils at 12 o'cloCE. The Intermediate and EpWori n leagues will meet at GAS o'clocK, The evening service at 7:SO o'clock will be a combined program of illus trated pictures and a playlet entitled How It Works" Special music wilt be rendered.
 The whist party and social held last evening by the Pythian Sistc:s at Community hall was well attend cd. Prizes in bridge whist were
 awarded to Mrs. George Cole. Mrs.
 Harold Clark, Miss Alice McCorkle
 and Mrs. Mildred Harrington. Tn" whist winners were Mrs Frank
 Cobcy. Mrs Sadie McCorklc. Ms
 Charles Nelson and Mrs Max Sugcn- 1 himc.
 The women of Sacred Heart parish
 will hold another whist and social in
 the church social rooms Monday
 evening at s o'clock Both bridge
 and regular whist will be played. Several of the members of the Toys club met at the home Of | Richard Walsh last evening to see a
 picture program exhibited by Leonard Black of the Hartford County Y. NJ. C. A.
 Robert Ward was rendered a
 birthday party this afternoon by q
 number Of his young friends, mem
 bers of his Sunday school class at the Methodist church. The party 1 was held at the home of Miss Rhoda 1 Pratt. teacher of the class. l Oscar Ericson. Scout executive 1 will be present at the meeting of the 1 Eoy Scouts next Wednesday evening" | There are now three patrols and 2 1 fourth to Do organized. There is a | possibility of troop for this area 1 The details for it's formation will be
 worked out within the next few l weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
SENT TO EEFORMhTORI

Waterbury, March J-Joscph Burns, 19, of Waterbury. pleaded guilty Of the theft of an automobi.a before Judge Frederick M. pcashN in superior court yesterday. lie wLs "rnt 10 the Cheshire rcformatory f"., an indefinite term. He claim l John Erophy. soon to face trial fer murder in the first degree in H1rJ- ford for the killing of James M,'- Nance. Bristol policeman, actually procured the c@r.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 BEATEN BY PUTNAM
Champions Handicapped b
 Large College Court
DEFENSE FALTERS BADLY
Two Divorccs Granted to PIain,illc
 Pcoplc-l;cgular Grange Meeting
 Tuesday Evening Services in
 Churches Tomorrow Morning -

A fast passing and deadly shooting Putnam High school basketball team crushed the fond hopes of the Plain vile Flight quintet for state cham pionship by trouncing the local team, 30 to r, last evening in Class "C" tournament battle a, Storrs and thereby eliminating Plain vile from further participation in the titular clashes. Before the game the local aggregation, champion Of the Western Connecticut league. was q decided favoritc to win, but the Putnam five upset the dope by out playing Plainville from beginning to end.
 As was predicted. Plainvills found the large college floor a great hand iCap and was never able to set its attack funCtioning. The Storrs court is at least three times as large as the local floor and the famed Plainville defense was useless. Time after time the Putnam players pierced the To- cal defense on short, snappy passes that had the Plainvillc team bafflcd. Before the local quintet could get used to the large floor and perfect it's defense. the Putnam team had tho game safely "in the bag
 Putnam was in great form and gave one of the best shooting cNhi- | bitions ever witnessed in the Storrs tournament games. Led by Lco bril- , liant left forward. the winners pass | ed around plajnyille fer beautiful 1 baskets. leo proved to be a whirl- wind on his feet and his sensational shooting had the plainville team barfled. He scored 22 points, drop ping in nine hair raising baskets. Most of his shots were from the right hand corner of the court, where he Tipped in one handed toss cs. The corner lines proved to be Putnams greatest scoring l3ncs. During the first half Putnam ran wild and had a 20 to o lead at in remission. In the second half the brilliant plainvillc team at last found itself and showed the fans why it had captured the Western conference title. However, the carly lead of Putnam was too much for the local team and the final whistle found plainvillc still in the rear, The winners outscored Plainvillc by only three points in the final half.
 The college authorities were sur prised at the strength displayed by the Putnam team and are predicting that it will reach the finals this aft cvnoon. Despite it's defeat. the Plain vile team played q great game and fought hard from the opening whistle. Each player gave all he had and kept fighting to the final whistle Wcgncr at center proved to h' Flainvillc's best bet, scoring 0 out of his tcam's l7 points. Although handicapped by the large floor, the Plainvillc players had no excuses to offer for their defeat after the game and showed good sportsmanship by praisins the work of the winners.
 The summary: