davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Curried Fish en- Casserole:
A Complete Meal With Proper salad

is melted. For a special treat gar
nish with mushrooms that have beer
cooked previously in butter.
Because of the great amount OF
nutrition in this dish il is sufiicleh'
for a meal without other food sass
bread, except a salad if desired. j
is easy to serve to informal luncheon
guests, especially if the hostess dosS
her own cooking, because it can ps
prepared ahead, the rice beng
cooked the day before. and the re-
mainder can be prepared an hou'
before guests arrive.
Affinities in the Salad Bowl
A perfect salad to serve with ta'
dish is Amity salad, although wns'
one first hears Of it qualn1s mo-
arise, for it is made of orange, onl0'
and apple. But, once tried, it is cor
ceded that an onion is the rerles'
affinity of the orange, while "
apple harmonizes with the two. =
one orange and two slices Of SPANS
onion add sone apple, increasing ~ :.
amount incorporation TO guests 70 !"
served. Cut the orange crosswis''
removing each section Of pulp WIZ
a sharp pointed knife, ana css aF', !
and onion in small pieces. Bleno - :,
together with French dressing n'aus
with three tablespoonfuls of Give 9,
to one of vinegar, adding saIs aps
paprika to taste. Serve in nest =
lettuce leaves marinated Il. g.
lowed to standl in extra dressine
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Nuts in Many Ways

All the variety of nuts from the
plebeian peanut and chestnut to the
costly almond and pecan may be
used to advantage when planning
the fall menus. However, their food
value is high, and this must be taken
into consideration when planning
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
CORNUCOPIA with app

pumpkins, grapes and other
autumn fruits tumbling out was
the old-fashioned insignia for "a
prosperous Thanksgiving. We fee.
somehow that there should be one
at the head Of this column, so de-
licious and prosperous sounding arc
these recipes.
The meringue pumpkin pie leaves
nothing to be desired in the way Of
luscious dessert, while the Nesscl-
rode pudding needs no explanation
to assure you Of it's quality and
flavor.
The other cider, nut and apple
dishes will be we'll worth trial
and then a permanent place in your
library of good things to eat.
Cider Cup
Place in a large bowl one cupfuI
Of cold tea, two sliced lemons, one
sliced orange, three-quarters of a
cupful of sugar and one quart of
sweet cider. Let stand on the ice
for several hours to chill and ripen,
ana just previous to serving add a
pint of chilled ginger ale, one quart
of cracked ice and small bottle of
MaraSchinO cherries.
Meringue Pumpkin Pie
Mix together two cupfuls of
cooked, sifted pumpkin, half cup
full Of sugar, two beaten eggs, one
and quarter cupfuls Of milk, one
quarter of a teaspoonful of salt,
one-quarter of cupful of dark mo-
asses, two tablespoonfuls Of melted
oleo, one teaspoonful of ground Gin
namon, half teaspoonful of ginger
and quarter of a teaspoonful of
mace. Pour into q deep pie plate
lined with pastry and bake i'll a
moderate oven until set. Cover the
top with meringue made from
the stif1y whipped whites of two
eggs blended with two tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar, and set in
slow oven to brown over.
Cider Jelly, Waldorf Salad
Soften one tablespoonful of granu-
lated gelatine in two tablespoonfuls
each of cold water and lemon juice.
Then add quarter of a cupful of
sugar and one and three-quarter
cupfuls of hot cider. Stir until the
gelatine and sugar are dissolved and
cool. Have ready a cupful each of
chopped apple and diced celery,
mixed with half cupful of chopped
nut meats, and mold these ingre-
dients with alternate layers OF the
cider jelly in shallow square mold.
Be sure that each layer of the jelly
is firm before another is added and
chill on the ice. Serve cut in slices,
laid on crisp lettuce leaves ard gar
nished with Mayonnaise dressing.
Poor Mans Apple Dish
Pare six Greening apples, core, cut
in halves and lay in a buttered bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle generously witt.
shaved maple sugar, and dust will,
grated nutmeg and ground CHINA
mon. Take about one pint Of rich
buttermilk and add two lightly beat
en- eggs, quarter of teaspoonful
of salt, half cupful of sugar and
one pint of flour sifted with one and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
BY H. Harrison

" UT the contents CT small can
- Of tuna fish INTO casserole
baking aish, separating the
fish into several portions. Add a
small can Of peas, first removing the
liquor to a separate dish. Cover fish
and peas with a curry sauce, made
as follows:
Sauce for the Fish
Using saucepan that is shallow
or frying pan rub two tablespoon
tuls of flour into two tablespoonfuls
of olive oil, add one teaspoonful of
curry powder, then stir in thorough
ly the juice from the peas and
enough cold water or soup stock to
make one pint of liquid. Add two
small onions minced fine, one table
spoonful of mild vinegar and pinch
of salt. Cook until boiling and
slightly thickencd, stirring to pre-
vent Jumps collecting. Pour this
over fish and peas and cover all with
boiled rice. About two-thirds of a
cupful of uncooked rice will be suffi-
cient for q medium-sized casserole.
The rice can be added hot or cold.
Bake an hour in medium hot oven,
especially if the rice is cold when
added to the fish and peas. Put
small fakes Of cheese over the rice
fifteen minutes before serving and
baste slightly with the sauce which
rises to the edge Of the dish. Return
to the oven and cook until the cheese
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Cover with whipped cream and gar.
nish with canned fruit.

Cover with whipped cream and gar
nish with canned fruit.
A. M. c., Staten Island.
Since this recipe was brought
from Denmark it is not surprising
that it resembles the Danish sweets
seen in the pastry shops. Raisin
bread was used when this was made
in the Institute with pleasing ef-
feet.
The Danes, instead of topping it
with whipped cream, first dust this
cake with -four or powdered sugar.
cover it with icing and decorate it
with jana tart jam is best. But
to our taste this was too sweet. We
preferred the whipped cream or a
|meringue on top.
Almond Kisses
Blanch one-half pound of shelled
almonds and chop rather fine, or put
them through the meat chopper,
using a coarse blade. Mix two
ounces of granulated sugar with the
almonds and stir over a moderate
flame until the mixture is a golden
brown. Set aside to cool.
Beat the whites of three eggs to
= stiff froth, then add one-half
pound of sugar and beat for twenty
minutes. (Here is where the cleo
trio or water-driven motor shines!
Both take all the work out of the
operation and the electric beater
cuts the time in two as well.)
Add the almonds, drop small
spoonfuls of the mixture onsto a
CREASED baking tin and bake in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees F., to
a delicate brown. This will take
about one half hour-H. L. r.,
Norwalk, Conn.
A cross between a macaroon and
a meringue kiss are these little
cakes. We almost said nut kisses,
but they are better than that
sounds. In fact they are perfec-
ton, and three dozen Of them for
81 cents is too good bargain to
,ra3as
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
The Weeks Menus Use Timely Foods

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Grape Juice
Spanish Omelct Biscuits
Raised Pumpkin Coffee
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Chowdcr Crackers
Cider Jelly Waldorf Salad
Finger Rolls
DINNER
Bouillcn in Cups
Fried Oysters Tartare Sauce
Breadsticks Coleslaw
Apple Indian Pudding with
Ice Cream
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Fried Nut Scrapple
Popoyers Coffee
LUNCHEON
Egg and Lettuce Sandwiches
Hot Mulled Cider
Poor Mans Apple Dish
DINNER
Cream of Spinach Soup
Beef Loaf flashed Drowned Potatoes
Corn Pudding
Cider and Apple Compete Bran
Nut Cookies
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Stuffed with Sausage
Corn Pone Coffee
LUNCHEON or SUPPER
Apples, Olive and Nut Sandwich
Cider Punch
Pumpkin Turnovers Cheese
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Broiled Steak with Mushrooms
Asparagus Tips Green Salad
Baked Sweet Potatoes and Apples
Nesselrode Pudding
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Halved Grape Fruit
Fish Cakes Apple Corn Bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Peanut and Cream Cheese
Salad
Rolls Cocoa
Baked Maple Apples
DINNER
Nut and Chutncy Canapcs
Veal Croquettes Green Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Tomato Jelly Salad
Cider and Ginger Frappe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

CHAW.WALKER S,sel Letter Files have up.
- rights, cross.pieces, ss. sirders of skyscraper
steel, put together like skyscraper But they 60
the skyscrsper one better-Put together with no
nuts--no holtsno rivets-no rods-no screws.
Instead-welded by fierce electric heat into one
solid piece Of steel.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15

FIRST SOCIAL MEET
 HELD BY BOYS BAND
Musicians Have Three-Legged Races And Push Peanuts About
 With Their Noses.

The first social meet and get-to- gether party of the Boys band, was held last night at the New Britain Boys club. A large crowd of boys were present and had a rollicking good time. The band rendered several musical selections and followed with a number of events, the funniest of which was the peanut race, where the boys showed peanuts around the floor by their noses.
 Shoe race@1st, Edward Skurzewslli 2nd, Chester Skurzewski.
 legged race - 1st, William Madrak and Elmer Nyborg; 2nd, Ches- ter Skurzewsl1i and Bronek Madrak.
 Candle race-1st, Peter Kerelejza; 2nd, Anthony Yakubowicz
 Blind boxing-1st, c. Brunnelle and w. Madrak; 2nd, c. Emerson and J. Kaminicky.
 Matchbox race - Winning team: c. Emerson, captain; J. kaminicky, w. Madrak, J. Sartinsky, P. Kerelejza, B. Madrak, c. Skurzewski, E. Skurzew- ski.
 Peanut rolling race-1st, Anthony Vakubowicz: 2nd, Bronis1aws Madrak.
 Refreshments, consisting of hot dogs and chocolate were served.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
Why My Friends All Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets Now Firm Flesh, Energy Beautify the
 
Complexion

''Just as my friends all started to talk about the wonderful health and beauty giving properties of the vitamines in yeast and other raw foods, l heard about the highly concentrated form of true yeast-Vitamines called Mastin' VITA MON. Once I started taking two of these tiny tablets with every meal I noticed results almost immediately. 9th CTS did too, for people began remarking about how well looked-how much younger and prettier-and to Say I felt better doesn't half express the truly aRlazing improvement. I have gained several pounds, my flesh is firm, my nerves are calm and there seems to be no end to my new found energy. Now my friends who so admired the change in me are all turning to the concentrat- ed yeast Mastin'S NITAMON tablets and not only find them easy and economical to take, but >rc&dlts are so surprisingly quick"
 The enthusiasm of this writer is like
 You can get Mastin's VITAMOl
 Dickinson Drug Co.,, Clark & Brainerd
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
BETTER CARE FOR
 WOUNDED SOLDIERS
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page). Payne seconded this and MT. PhaIen of Hartford objected. The motion was withdrawn.
 The state welcome will be given tomorrow by Lieut.. Governor Tenn pleton.
 The Local Angle
 Commander Harry c. Jackson, Ad- jutant Clifford Hellberg. William w. T. Squire and Robert C. Vance. are the delegates from the Eddy-GIover Post, No. 6, of this city. Henry Rice, Joseph Feingold, Bernard Dougherty and Ashley J. Griffin are the alter mates.
 The only definite instruction the To- cal delegation received from the mem bers of the post was to vote for Frank s. Butterworth for state treas urer.
 The delegates began their boom to- day for Harry C. Jackson to be state commander. At late hour this aft ernoon indications pointed to William w. T. Squire making the speech plac- ing in consideration for nomination the name of Harry c. Jackson.
 New Haven's candidate, Lawyer Ma lone, has a strong lobby at work among the Hartford county men, but it is doubtful if he overcomes the del egates and objections being raised by Fairfield county.
 Senator Garlick and Philo Calhoun of Bridgeport, it is rumored. are out for commander and treasurer, respec- lively, although early indications are to the effect that the booms have not received momentum enough to sway the convention.
 Commander Jackson'S campaign managers are keeping him in the background, and are going to use him as the logical dark horse in case of a ''deadlock.'
 It is rumored that post mortem" will be held on the matter of a state bonus.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
BERLIN MWS 200 NEW VOTERS WILL BE SELECTED To Increase Voting Strength
 More Than 25 Per Cent. BOARD MEETS SATURDAY
BOARD MEETS SATURDAY
Town Report Being Prepared for An nual Distribution-Attach Is Placed on Hall Property-Public Meeting oT Finance Committee.


 The list of new voters to be made as announced by the board of selec- ton has been prepared for publica- ton and Is given in full below. There arc still a considerable number of men and women residents of the town who are eligible to be made but owing to not having handed in their names 10 the registrars at the proper time nothing can be done at this time. The following will be entitled to vote in the fall elections after qualifying Sat urday of this week:
 District No. I-women: E. B. Adams, Elsie Adams, H. Austin. Lillia NJ. Bulkley. Lydia C. Bruce. r. Bar rattierio. II. NJ. Bell. Rachel Carter, Florence Carlson. Sarah Conley. Clara Culver. Elizabeth Dickins, Alberta El- ton. Frances Elton, Selena Fitzgerald. s F. GaIpin. II. F. Gould. Frances GriHwold. Jennie Cutie. Jennie Gwat- kin. Cora Hart, Helen Hart. Susan T. Hodgson. Alice Houston, Florence C.. Judd, Alice Judd, Johana Johnson. Ella Kcnnoy. R. r.. Kreinberg. Emma Lotselle. Hortcnse Loiselle, w. H. Meaghley, Nellie Michael, Ella Mill Tor. ". Moore. C. J. Mueller. Ella NlHOFE nAIHeFlne AiltlbEs ANGiliG Elvira Miranti. Sarah Molumphy. Kate Molumphy. Anna Nelson. N. C.. Nelson. Elsie Norton. Flora Norton. Henrietta Pinehas. Edith Prentice, Bessie C. Porter. Sarah Rich, Sophie Schroeder. II. Slack. Grace Sage, Lucia stearns. C. J. strompors, Mil dred Troup. Lillian Webster. Sarah +. Walker. Mary Webber, J. II. Wey- mouth. Men: Magnus Anderson, Alex ander Bruce, Walter L.. Bittner, Will Ham IT. Diekins. Frank Emond, Charles F. FialSe. Stanley F. Galpin. John Grobstein, Harold l.. Judd. John Johnson, Alexander Kokoski. Fred Lazara, Wilfred Moore. W. H. Meagh- Icy. Nils Nelson, John Nelson. Fili- more olson. Paul Strange. Donald Smith, John Pinches. Robert P. Pinches, Francis VI. Pinehes. Ed mund J. Walter.
 District No. 2-women: Loretta AL ling, Signe filling. Ahna Baldwin. w. Busnarda. Julia Callahan, Nellie Col nns. II. II. Cooley. W. Bowling. Ann Dufrey. Ealo Elton. Lottie Elton. Car ofyn Emmery. Irene c. Emerson, IIa- gel Ellsworth. r. Fogliate. Anna Foi- ren. Marjorie Foiren, Bridget Fuller lon. Anna George, Katherine Gilligan. Cecil M German. Louise C. Graham, Clara J. Graham Katherine Hart, Mary Hart Minnie Holmquist, Ruth T Jensen, Ada F.. Johnson. Gertrude Johnson. Clara Kasiski. Bridget Nal lev. Helen McEeon. Loretta McKeon, Nellie McKeon. Katherine McCabe, Arna l.. Pahst. Rose Pentcre. Louise PeFsoui. T. Phillips. Catherine Ritchie. Emma Stevens. Annie Slater. Laura stiquel, Irene Trehy. Bertha A. Wood ing Irene C. White. Margaret T. Will son Men: August Albert, Clarence
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15

that of thousands, for Mastin's VITA MON contains not only highly concen- trated yeast-vitamines, but the two oth-. CT still more important vitamines (Fat1 soluble A and Water soluble O which, makes a proper dose to build firm tis- | sue, strong nerves, rich blood and al keen, active brain. It will not cauSet gas or upset the stomach, but, on thea contrary, is a great aid to digestion andj in overcoming chronic constipation Boils and skin eruptions seem to van-I ish like magic under this healthful pur-I flying influence, leaving the skin fresh, clear and beautiful. So remarkable are the benefits from these highly concen- trated Mastin's VITAMON tablets that entire satisfaction is absolutely guaran- teed or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name Mastin'S VI-TA-MON-the original and genuine -vitamine tablet-there is nothing else like it, so do not accept limitations or substitutes.
 tablets at all good druggists, such as
 Cifv Drug Store ssfFsS
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
TWO BANDITS KILLED
Shot to Death when They Attempt to Hold Up Train Outside of Fort Worth. Texas.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 1.-Two would-be bandits were shot and killed last night by federal agents and rail road detectives when they attempted to hold up Texas and Pacific passeng- CT train No. II, ten miles west of Fort Worth. A tip received by fed eral officers caused placing of a heavy guard on the train.
 One of the men killed. it is report ed, formerly was employed by the Texas and Pacific as an engineer.
 He is said to have boarded the train at Fort Worth and the others, for n"er brakeman of the road, got on when the train was 3 miles out.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15

their friends. A horse belonging to a farmer down Kensington way took matters into its own hands, or rather, mouth this morning when it reached out and grabbed a dry meal off the head of innocent passerby- The gentleman who had his hat grabbed was mad, but there are a few of us who will give the horse credit for sense of humor.
 In Wilk Barre, Pa, there is a hat store the owners of which station
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
been enjoying a short vacation with

been enjoying a short vacation with friends from Waterbury.
 Complaints have been again enter ed by several of the business men rf Central Square in regards to the hang ing around the stores that the young men and lads make a practice of dur ing the nights. Proprietors have pe:- sistently complained of the large nu n- Der who make it habit to congregate in front of their place of business and sit on the window sills and doorways MRS. \. V. NORTON, HI West Main St., Plainville. Teacher of piano and har- mony. Pupil of Leslie Loth. North Ha- School. Apply Wednesdays, D. m.
 9-20-27-2dX 10-4-11 -2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
JAPANESE OPINIONS.

Tokio Sept. 15.-(By American Press. )-Belief is held here that inn migration problems will not be includ- ed in the agenda of the conference on limitation of armaments and Far East questions at Washington. It is de clared that this question will not be discuss sd at the conference because both Japan and the United States hope for direct settlement.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
Notice,

A public meeting of the finance com mittee will be held in the Town hall Monday evening, Sept. 19, 1921, at s o'clock to read the report of the proposed budget for the coming year and to hear any petitions or re- quests which any legal voters Of the town may make
 A. L. WOODRUFF, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15

boy with Il bell well out of reach of those with straw hats. The boy rings the bell if person goes by with a top-piece of deftly woven straw. Will it come to that in New Britain?
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
Bremen To Meet.
Rendered. Shower.

Miss Grace Emmett. popular tele- phone operator at the Trumbull Elec- tric Manufacturing company, was ten dered a surprise miscellaneous show CT at the factory office yesterday noon by the girls of the office. The shower was held in the new lunch room A dinner was served by Miss Olga Lund- berg, Gussie O'Rourke. Rene LaVas- seur and Mrs. Martinda1e. Miss Elm melt received many beautiful and use full gifts. She will become the bride of Robert G. Simpson of Southington on October ,.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15

The planet Venus has been success fully photographed in daylight from the observatory of the University of Utah.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15


 Mrs. s. Christy and daughter Miss Kathleen Christy who have been the guests of Mrs. s. McCrum have re- turned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The library will be open as usual Friday afternoon for the exchange of books.
 There will be a choir rehearsal at St. Gabriel's church this evening at o'clock.
 The Modern Woodmen Society will hold its regular weekly meeting this evening at the Athletic building. Miss Elsie McCrum left Wednesday morning for Brooklyn, N. r., where she will spend her vacation
 The regular weekly choir practice will be held at the Methodist church Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock sharp. Several of the ladies from this end of the town will be made voters at the meeting of the selectmen and town hall to be held Saturday, Sept IT.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
STRAW HAT DAY.

September 15 Is Unofficial Date for
 DismiSsing Them.
 Today is the day for kissing bye bye" to straw hats. Many a straw lizzie is around today, although cer- tain persons are known to hurry by
New Britain herald., 1921-09-15
East Berlin Items

nurses training course at the hos pital of St. Raphael, New Haven.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27
Los dramas de la vida
Ell suceso de aver.

POGO despues de la tarde de aver,
ocurri6 en- Santurce un doloroso suce-
so, que ha conmovido a Ia buena so
ciedad de aquel barrio y de esta ciu-
dad, donde los protagonistas del he
cho son bien conocidos.
Ell joven Rafael Carvajal, hijo del
acreditado hombre de negocios don
Manuel Caryajal, disparo cinco tiros
contra la Srta. Leticia Santiago, con
la que habia mantenido relaciones
.amorosas. s &&.t
! Parece que hace tempo, Sc habia
lconcertado entire los j6venes un en-
lace matrimonial que no pudo reali-
zarse .por riyalidades de fanilia.
Rafael Carvajal Sc ausent6 de la
iIsla resuelto poner termino al asun-
to, nlarchando Cuba donde estuvo
algunos meses. Hace POGO que vol
vic Puerto Rico, y aver, en- la Ave
nida Luchetty, del Condado, Sc pro.
dujo el encuentro que habia de termi-
mar tan dramaticamente.
A las pocas palabras cruzadas en-
tire ellos, Rafael Carvajal dispar6 con-
ira su ex novia los cinco tiros de un
revolver Smith; una de las balas le
atraveso los pulmones alojandose en-
el corazon. La infortunada senorita
Sc desplomo muerta en- el acto.
Avisadas las autoridades, Sc perso-
naron en- el sitio del suceso ell Fiscal
de Distrito senior Diaz Collazo y el
Assistant-fscal senior Quinones, quie-
mes practicaron la investigation y or
denaron ell levantamiento del cad&ver,
|fijando, una fianza do dos mil quinien-
tos dollars para la libertad provisic-
nal del acusado.
Lamentamos profundamente el su-
eeso v danlos ell mas sentido pesame
a los deudos de la finada, y de un mo-
do especial a su hermano, nuestro
Iconpaiero don Florencio Santiago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27
Die siendO EmperadOr
Ho6la GuiHcrmo II dc AlcmAnid.

En- ninglin mOmento-dice el prol0
guista de este libro - pOdfan desper
tar mayor interes las alOcuciOnes )
prOclamas con que Guillermo III excl
to el Amino guerrero de su pueblo
desde principle de la guerra. que ell
este en- Tue las potencias aliadas, ven
cedoras, han decidido sOmeter al ex
Kaiser al fallo d. un alto tribunal
International.
Estas alocuciones proclamas han
sido fiehnente traducidas de los tex
tos alemanes.
Cuanto dijo ell Kaiser en- el curse
de la gran guerra. encierra un inne-
gable yalor hist6rico y constituye un
inestimable elemento de juiciO.
Tn diplomatico que estuvo muy GER
ca del cafdo Emperador, ha reunido
tan interesantes documentos en- un
tomito de cerca de Glen paginas, que
acaba de recibir la Casa Canter0. Fer
nandez y Co., Inc, y que tiene la
yenta en- sus dos establecimientos de
librerfa.
Sc sirten pedidos por correo.