davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
GRAND JURY EXAMINES
 POLICE BANK ACCOUNTS
Witrc-~ce Are puixlcd and Jurors Deliberate in second Lengthy
 Night session.

HarrorI. Feb. IS - Officials or four local banks testified at q session Of inc grand jury yesterday that lasted we'll into inc night regarding the amounts carried with them by police Officers in connection with the mrys iuycstj9Uion Of the corrup- tive influences Of the liquor traffic as it effects the Hartford police de- Uartmrn'.
 Besides hearing the bank officials, state and local police, a former state police lieutenant, two women, q convicted bootlcggcr and an alleged eamblrr, inc jury held a long de- liberation and did not adjourn until nearly Il o'clock. 1t is now believed the jury hopes 10 complete it's work for tn. March criminal term.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
To Meet Monday

Tine jury is expected 10 meet again Monday. Last night it concluded its .4uIzzin@ Of witnesses with an exam uaUou or Clifford x. Gor@as. ot Bridgeport. former state police ljeu- tenant. who came here last week after being subpocnaod in his home, He Su5 cloacted with the Jury all hour.
 State policeman Mike Smith was a witness earlier in the day. IIc is one Of rhc chief liquor raiders Of the department Three local police v ao had hron questioned last week Nrro recalled. The two women ap- pared at both morning and after noon soasjou".
 Prank J. Ngrdou. alleged -"m- n.r. was smother witness. Harry Clark. convicted booti"ggcr. "aa also questioned.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
NNLY a remarkably comfortable V pad could win and keep 50

V pad could win and keep 50 many million u9cr,!
 Mere surface softncs5 sometimes packs into chahng hardness, but Kotcx can't PacL, because it's made of d remarkable absorbent that ab- .orbs atlay from l5s rmIace.
 Kotc~ can't bulge and twist, be- calsc is scientifically designed.
 The No-c:. absorbent (Ce'meoton ahsorbcn. H1Ia'ng) i,u.c4 by a5<a of t}lc bet hospitals in Ameri-'. CciIa.o"oa you know, is "o- eo'- ton hu. a l-Iiuiosc subs-l"--
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16
Luscious Papaya Draws
Encomiums From Cobb

Giving credit where credit is due,
must own up that under the shingled
mansards of the hotel in Panama City
I made the acquaintance of the pa.
paya. met it there and Immediately
contracted an affection for it which
fingers with me yet.
Impious slanderers have dubbed It
an edible gourd, which is a deliberate
insult. 1t is smooth-faced melon
like thing that grows on tree. IF
it be Of the papaw breed, as nat
uralists assert, ouly a sense of re-
straint deters me from referring to It
as the heavy sugar papaw of the
Southland. 1t is greenish or yellow
ish without, and within 1t is salmon
pink meaty lusciousness and little,
beady black seeds.
Science may have its say about the
papaya's evolution and ancestry, but
! prefer to appraise it according to a
softer, more sentimental theory of my
own. I claim it is love-child.
. Once. long cons ago, beneath the
ardent tropic moon, some lusty canta.
loupe led astray trusting sapodilla.
Dear, yielding, rosy-cheeked papaya,
which takes after both its parents.
was the outcome.
Eaten at the beginning of a meal, II
is an appetizer Of merit; eaten at any
stage of the meal, 1t is a prime diges-
tive, since it is rich iu.pepsjn. 1t hops
right in and digests whatever else you
put in your hoppers; that's what they
say for it.
And the taste of It! The mango, to
which it may be distantly related,
tastes like turpentine when it doesn't
taste like scented soap, and the COM
mon papaw smells like sanitary bar
Der and frequently acts up among your
insides like the wrath to come; but
with the papaya, pretty is as pretty
does, and it certainly does sit mighty
gracefully on the tum-tum after leav-
ing the palate with IT'S fragrant juices
all the way dewn.-Irvin S. Cobb In
Hearst's international Cosmopolitan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16

counting them over. Grover King
threw down his pastebOard and started
to fling his way into the darkened
house. His playl
"Not late corners admitted" snarled
the ticket man.
There were words.
II wouldn't admit the author HIM
SELF" said the man finally. "It says
SO on the ticket and the lady teacher
was most particular on this point
She said the president Of the school
board said so, too"
"But / am the author" said King.
The ticket man only laughed and
waved aim away. King was large
enough to have forced his way in but
there would have been a scene. Peo-
pie would have laughed.
"Tm the president Of the school
board" he went on.
Again the ticket man laughed scorn-
fully. snow I'll tell one" he said
with mirth at the old and well-loved
joke.
King went outside and watched the
play as best he could from a tall
window ledge. It was a good play
and the night air being crisp stimu-
lated King. To be sure he was un-
comfortable crouching there on the
window ledge. But after a while he
had to laugh at the situation. Prompt?
Punctual? Well, he was hoist by his
own petard. He could see Persia
West from his side view of the stage.
In the wings she gave all the help
that could be given and his play was
success. She was, he remembered,
the only teacher who had ever fol.
lowed her own convictions when his
were not identical. They were calling
for the author now and King had to
call in at the window to be admitted.
When he finally got inside the
building and went out on the stage
he dragged by the hand an unwilling
teacher, Persia West. There were
glances and comments. King was con-
tent. If only Persia's ideas would
coincide with his-he worried about
that.
He didn't need to, though. Persia
was already making plans for him to
write Broadway success. And she
why, she was going to be the au-
thor's wife!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16

hundred.
A delicious two course luncheon
was served. The guests were Mes,
DANES j. H. Dorsey, Ella Keller, G.
H. Bill, Marshall Beachy, Byron Ben
der, Harry Edwards, T o. Broad
water, Fred Livengood, A. C. Stanton,
Allen Bender, N. R. Davis, Nevin
Broadwater, Harry Bender, ]. F. Fa-
hey, H. E. Speyer, Jr., ]. R. Gnagey,
Misses Margaret and Mollie Dorsey,
Ruth Stanton, Christina Winterberg,
Gertrude Hone, Mary and Sabina
Blocher, Ethel Broadwater, Mrs. T. D.
Maurer, Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs. C. S.
Zeller, La Vale, Md.
Inn Changes Hands
Robert Anwyl, proprietor of The
Old Trails Inn at Little Crossings for
several years, has leased the Inn
partly furnished to Marshall Press
man, of Frostburg, who has moved
and taken possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anwyl will go to
Wilkesbarra, Pa, their former home,
where he will seek employment.
Attended Chevrolet Banquet.
Charles U. Edwards and Harry C.
Edwards, local Chevrolet dealers, and
their guest, Mr.. C. o. Keller, attended
the annual Chevrolet dealers meeting
at the Auditorium Theatre, and ban
quet at the Mayfower Hotel in Wash
ington, D. c., Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
Sunday School Social
The Lutheran Sunday school held
very enjoyable social in the social
room of the local church on Friday
evening. A penny an inch for the
length of ones foot was the price of
admission. Games and music feather
ed and refreshments were served.
Bridge Club
The bridge club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. C. A. Stanton
on Tuesday evening. The prize was
won by Mrs. J. F. Fahey. A lunch
was served the members of the club.
Personal Mention
Galen Miller, of Button College,
Button, Ohio, has returned after a
visit with his brother, Olin Miller and
other relatives here.
Harvey Gortner, of The Motor Ser
vice Company, attended the automo-
bile show in New York City.
Danial w. Hershberger, who spent
several weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Ida Hershberger, returned to Wash
ington, D. c., with Floyd Miller.
William Gels, who underwent treat
ment at the Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, for two weeks, returned
home Friday, much improved.
Gideon J. Gnagey laft to visit
friends in Akron and Cleveland, Ohio,
and at the home of his brother, C. J.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16
EVANSVILLE

Milton E. Hershberger, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hershberger,
died at the Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, on Sunday morning of chron-
ic nephritis. He had been in ill health
for some time and was taken to the
hospital last Wednesday.
Mr.. Hershberger was SO years of
age and was born near his present
home at the State Line, Somerset Co.,
Pa. He was farmer and highly res
pected citizen of the vicinity where
he lived. He is survived by his wife
and one son. Two brothers, Joel and
Harvey Hershberger, Summit Mills,
Pa, and two sisters, Mrs. Christ Ben
der, Niverton, Pa; and Mrs. Ida Ben
der, of California.
The funeral was held Tuesday from
the Amish church at Niverton. In
torment in the church cemetery.
To Attend Mission School
Rev. A. C. Bell left Monday to at
tend preachers mission, for the pas
tors of the Morgantown District,
which will be held at the First
Methodist Episcopal church in Fair
mont, w. Va, all this week.
Teachers Bridge Club
Mrs. John Leatherman and Miss
Ercelle Giles, jointly entertained the
Teachers bridge club at the National
hotel on Thursday evening. Three
tables were in play. The prize was
won by Miss Myra Custer.
Mrs. BlOcher Gives Party
Mrs. V. L. Blocher entertained very
delightfully."- at the "Dixie Tavern, at
Little Crossings, last Wednesday
afternoon. Six tables of bridge and
one of five hundred were in play. The
prizes were won by Mrs. J. F. Fahey,
high; Mrs. Nevin Broadwater, second;
and Mrs. Harry Edwards, consolation.
Mrs. Marshall Beachy, high in five
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16
Maearoni Chinese Dish?

Macaroni appears to have been the
invention of the Chinese. It was in
troduced into Europe by the Germans
from whom the Italians learned of
1t. By the Fourteenth century they
were the only people enjoying it. The
method of manufacturing it was held
a great secret. Later, however, this
secret leaked out to a cook In France,
and 1t is recorded that Louis XIII
was induced to order it in an inn In
Tours. He was so favorably impressed
that he had his own cook study the
method of preparation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16
Gnagey, Buffalo, N. Y.

Gnagey, Buffalo, N. Y.
Misses Dorothy Brooks, Mary Cox
and Helen Roth, students at the State
Normal, Frostburg, spent the week
end with Miss Zeola Layman, Long
stretch, near Frostburg.
Alvin ]. Miller, who spent several
weeks with relatives here, has re-
turned to Indiana.
Miss Helen Stanton and friend, of
Johnstown, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stanton.
Miss Ruth Martin, Garrett county
public health nurse who recently took
the position as such vacated by Miss
Rhesa M. King, spent several days
in Grantsville this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16
BEWARE OF STRAY DOGS,
HEALTH OFFICER WARNS
226 Marylanders Treated For
Prevention of Rabies Last Year

L 1CNCuCAOAI VI 4SdUACS AcOC CoA
Over five times as many persons in
Maryland were bitten by rabid ami
mails and were given the Pasteur
treatment in 1929, as a preventative
against Neutrality-suspicious. was
the case ten years ago. In 1920 the
number of persons treated was Al;
the number last year was 226. The
steady increase, from year to year,
in the number of applicants for the
Pasteur treatment, by persons who
have been bitten or otherwise injured
by rabid or vicious animals is shown
by the regards of the Pasteur Division
of the State Department of Health.
The total number treated in 1928 was
161.
The records for 1929 show that of
the 226 persons who were given the
Pasteur treatment during the year,
1877 were threated by the Chief of the
Division, DR.. C. w. G. Rohrer, and So
were cared for by their family physi-
clans. There were 437 additional ap-
plicants who were given the necessary
emergency aid but for whom the Pas
teur treatments proved to be unnec-
essary, as the animals inf1icting the
injuries were found to be normal.
The Pasteur activities were taken
over by. the State Department of
Health in 1915. Previous to that all
treatments were given at the Pasteur
Institute established in 1898 in con-
nection with the College of Physicians
and Surgeons. Until 1921, all treat
ments were given in Baltimore City
and patients from different parts of
the State had to spend the three
weeks that were necessary to COM
plete the treatments in Baltimore.
That year change was made in the
method of administration which made
it possible for the patients to be
treated at their homes by their fam
lily physicians. In 1928, another
change was made which cuts down
the number of treatments from 81 to
but IA.
Since 1915, 1854 persons have been
given the protective treatment
against rabies-8O7 by the Chief of
the Pasteur Division and SAT by their
family physicians. In addition to the
persons treated after injuries by rab-
id animals, there have been $500 addi-
tional applications for emergency
treatments in the last ten years from
persons who were injured by stray, or
vicious, but not rabid animals.
The number of animals, either rab-
id, or vicious, involved in the injuries
that have. been inflicted, has ranged
from less than 40 in any one year to
148 in 1929. Laboratories examina-
lions in 1929 gave positive findings of
the presence of rabies in 81 dogs, 3
cats. and one sheep. During the last
ten years, while dogs have been the
most frequent offenders, many other
domestic animals have proved to be
rabid. The number for the ten year
period has included 462 dogs, 20 cats,
8 cows, 3 calves, horse, 1 mule, 1
sheep, pig and 1 grey squirrel.
Warnings have been repeatedly
given by the State Department of
Health of the danger from stray, sick
or strange dogs, especially from dogs
that are allowed to run at large, and
also from stray or sick cats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16
Good-By, Nurse!

Her husband had just come home
and had his first meeting with the new
nurse, who was remarkably pretty.
"She is sensible and scientific, too"
said the fond mother, "and says she
will allow no one to kiss the baby
while she is near"
"No one would want to-" replied the
husband, ''while she Is near"
The nurse was discharged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16

Prof. W. Day MuIlinix, George w.
Diefenbach and William Winterberg
attended the annual Boy Scout meet
ing of Somerset county, Pa, which
was held in Meyersdale, Pa, on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. W. C. Loechel, who has been
ill for some time, is now slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs, T. D. Maurer, who has spent
the past two months with her mother,
Mrs. Effie Farmer and sister, Mrs.
A. C. Stanton, will return to her home
in Chicago, ILL.,, Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16
Needle in History

The needle was known in very an.
cient times, its invention being as.
cribed by the ancients to the goddess
Beltona. The earliest instruments Of
the kind were fashioned Of wood or
fish bones, and did not have the eye,
but we're used after the manner Of
the awl. The Babylonians, Egyptians
and Phrygians did embroidery. In
Pompeii both ordinary and surgeons
needles have been found. The Chi.
nese appear to have been the inven-
tors of steel needles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-16

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's leading newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

August /, Is65.-"It would seem that
some clique. for some purpose-probably
stock jobbing-has been making con-
certed effort to induce the belief that
a collision is impending, and, indeed,
almost impossible to be averted, between
our troops and the French troops on
the Rio Grande," says The Evening Star
in an extra" today.
The story goes on to say more than
IS 900 men are being ordered for the
French service on the Texas border. or
in Mexico. and tells circumStantially OF
the explosive i'll will" between the
American and French officers along the
Rio Grande River. The collision. which
is entirely without Official confirmation,
is reported to have taken place at. or
near. GAINESVILLE, Tex. between United
States and Franco Mexican troops.
The Star says these stories have been
proved to be based on mo truth what
ever" or on the most trivial founda-
tion imaginable
1t Is the general opinion throughout
the country that the people Of the
United States. North and South, will
never agree that the French shall set up
permanently the Macmillan, or any
other monarchial dynasty, or govern
ment, in Mexico. or any other American
country. without military resistance on
our part. But the present report of a
clash between our troops and the
French troops is regarded as "prema-
ture," to say the least
The Star writer warns that the
French-especially the present Emperor
Napoleon-would have their pride
aroused by any show of force on our
part at this time, and serious general
war might result.
1t seems likely, according TO informa-
ton obtained from other sources, that
In case Of war in which the United
States should undertake to uphold the
Monroe Doctrine by forcing the French,
or any other European armed forces.
out Of Mexico. the late Confederate SOL
diers. or many of them, would join with
the Northerners and fight by their side
IN expelling the invaders from this con-
tinent.
Let the United States go on fo- five
years in peaceful recuperation of re-
sources. and we may be certain that we
shall see the French as cleanly and I'M
mistakably out of Mexico" concludes
The Star, "ere then, as IL we had thrust
her out by mourning 100000 millions of
war debt, and wasted the blood of half
a million men in the undertaking"
In diplomatic circles here 1t is believed
that the French are heartily disguised
with the expense and trouble of their
Mexican white elephant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
ROUGHAGE IN
DIET NEEDED
IN REDUCING
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Elimi-
mates Danger

Are YOU one Of those who are re-
ducing by diet? If so, there is one
important thing you should know
diets that do not include roughage
cause constipation, often with serious
consequences. Guard against it
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN contains the
roughage needed to insure regular
elimination. 1t is guaranteed to re-
lieve both temporary and recurring
constipation. Two tablespoons or
one Biscuit daily-in serious cases,
with each meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRANi is not fatten-
ing. But it does add valuable iron
TO the blood. which helps prevent
anemia (another dieting danger) and
bring glowing, healthy color to the
complexion.
You can enjoy kellogg's ALL
BRAN in two days-the improved
krumbled cereal or the new Biscuit.
As ready-to-eat cereal with milk
or honey. Sprinkle the krumbled
form over cereals and salads. in
soups and soak in fruit juices. 1t is
appetizing in cooked food. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
M@ l,',..,,
- ALL-BRAN
KrumbIsG or the Nsw Biscuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

of a lifetime to buy two karat dia-
mond for $35 cash. She buys and
adds her name to the sucker list.
We sheer and hiss at the blue sky
promoter, the phoney oil magnate, and
the bucketeer. but We listen (some Of
us anyway to his tale of quick profits
and sudden wealth. All too soon we
find We possess worthless but heauti-
ful certificates of stock in Sahara oil
we'll or mine without single glitter.
Or we have paper profits we can't col
lect.
If we resolved, all Of us, to pay no
heed to easy money, quick profits. con-
traband merchandise. and the like.
racketeers would be forced to earn
semi-honest livings AS it is we hnance
the easy-money industry by furnishing
the gullibility, the ears and the funds.
When we are fully convinced that easy
money is hard TO get, that we get moth
ing for nothing, and often hot air for
something, we will rid the sea Of
suckers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Bacon Has Important Role
When Cooks Serve Camps

using enough of the latter to fry the
onion a golden brown; then add the
potatoes, sliced rather thin, add enough
boiling water to cover the whole sea-
son with salt and pepper, adm let boil
until the potatoes are done. Serve hot.
Queries.
Among this weeks interesting queries
is this:
Please tell me how to make a TO-
mato omelet ?"-Mrs. @. K.
Make an ordinary omelet. When 1t
is ready to turn, spread 1t with thick,
stewed tomatoes. well seasoned with
butter. pepper and salt. Turn finish
cooking. and slip on hot platter.
Or. II you wish. have steWed tofna
toes slightly thickened and well sea-
soned ready to pour over or around an
omelet when it is put on the platter.
And this:
MAY / have a recipe for chocolate
icing that dries we'll in damp weather
make cup cakes often for picnics. but
in this weather l. find that the icing
stays sticky "-Picnicker.
I think the best kind OF hot-weatfler
icing Is made with confectioner's sugar
and egg white. Or without the egg
white.
Beat the white of an egg Melt some
chocolate Pour a little cold water on
some confectioner's sugar TO make q
liquid about like cream. When the
melted chocolate is cool, mix 1t with
the strip. Add sugar to the egg white
to make 1t as stiff as frosting and then
pour on the chocolate. Add enough
more sugar to make 1t stiff. If the
chocolate makes the egg and sugar
stiffen unnaturally, experiment with
a
more sugar. until you have a smooth
icing Or else melt chocolate. and add
it with hot water to confectioner's
sugar to make the icing-without the
egg Flavor with few grains Of salt
and a little vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01

Who finances the racketeers. you may
ask, and the answer is you. and you
and l. We provide the funds Nor the
easy money industry" and we have
ourselves to blame for racketeers and
their crimes. Their plumber are our
contributions.
In a recent study Of "rackets' q
writer stated that lin the United
States the very greed which makes
criminals out of the thousands makes
suckers out of the hundred thousands. y
The woman who is taken in by
the truck driver with a fox scarf that
he failed to deliver or that was an
extra one" is encouraging one little
racket 1t consists of hush-hush, SSH
SSH and presto one has a Sl2 fox
scarf that has only cost SIS or what
ever+you had on you.
The chap who accosts the shopper
with a whispered word about diamond
on which he must raise money has a
pocketful more. But the shopper may
not know that. She sees the chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Graham Cinnamon Rolls.

Two thirds cupful lukswarm milk,
one-haf cake compressed yeast, two Ia
blespoonful lard, melted; two table
spoonfuls sugar, one-half teaSpoonfuI
salt, one cupful white flour, one cupful
graham flour.
Crumble yeast cake and add lard,
sugar, salt and milk. Beat two minutes.
P1ur into creased bowl and let rise un-
til doubled in bulk Knead on Toured
board until dough is soft and elastic and
then roll out until thin and spread with
sugar mixture. Roll up tightly and cut
Of one-half inch slices. Place, fat side
up, in creased pan. When doubled in
bulk bake is minutes in moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Fruit Pickles.

Buy a No. 10 can of pears, drain off
the juice. and to one cupful of Juice
sweetened for table use add one and
one -half cupfuls OF sugar, one-thrd
cupful of vinegar and about 10 whole
cloves. Boil slowly until thick and
sirupy, add the pears, simmer for Is
minutes, then remove from the stove.
They may be set aside to cool for i'm
mediate use or may be canned for
future use. Serve with meat. Canned
peaches, apricots. or pineapple may be
used in place of the pears.