davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

other. Round and flatten the largest
one 10 fit the buttered patty pan.
Make an open place in the center
and cash the dough in four or five
places on the inner edge, form the
small piece first into a ball and then
roll with the Toured hand on one
side into point, pear shaped. Set
the pointed end into the center Of
the pan and brush the whole with
eggwash. Let rise and bake in a
slow oven. The finished bun should
have a soft crust and be moist and
spongy inside. To insure perfection
of quality the blending Of the leavea
into the egg mixture is fundamental
and must be done thoroughly. The
paste once made can be used for
plain briocne, savarins or babas. As
an addition with point compete, as
served with maple syrup and whip
ped cream, the brioche makes an
excellent dessert.
Savarins are baked in ring-like
molds. Babas in timbals both are
served hot, dipped in kirsh or rum
favored hot syrup and glazed with
apricot or currant jelly. Unfortu-
nately rum and kirsh are our for
hidden fruits and no savarin or
baba will glory in its blue entrance
ing fame on our table any more.
Crisp, tender. dainty and palatable
the brioche has contributed much to
gay eating. AS cooks. the brioche
will tax our skill nearly TO the ut
most, but as sophisticated eater we
shall at least want to eat brioche
once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
THE HOME KITCHEN
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTC
Ths Authority on Rerls Cookiry

Russian dressing. Plain mayonnaise
may be made into a cucumber dress
Ing by adding a grated cucumber,
seeds removed, a teaspoonfull OF
minced pepper and half a teaspoon
ful OF paprika.
Green Pea Mousse.
Boil a pint Of freshly shelled peas,
adding a spring OF mint and a slice
of onion. Drain when done and add
cupful OF rich cream sauce, half
a cupfui Of rich cream sauce, half
a cupful Of melted aspic or a heap
ing teaspoonful of gelatine dissolved
IN a half cupful Of hot water. Mix
well. then fold a half cupful Of dry,
whipped cream. Decorate the wet
mould with bits Of prettily cutlpep-
pers and cold boiled carrots When
set, unfould on lettuce leaves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

A good working plan is quite as
much OF a necess' ~ in doing house
work as in running a mercantile
business. With out a well-planned
system, effort. time and often dol
lars go 10 waste
Monday is the usual wash day in
most homes. While the laundress
starts the washing. the home-maker
gets the breakfasS. Breakfast over.
the maid goes back 10 her labors.
The mistress washes dishes, plans
the dinner, get the children off 10
school. then does the upstairs work,
busting and strengthening things UP
downstairs. BY the time this is all
done the marketing hour Is near, and
by the tirae she returns it is noon
and the washing-if not unusually
large-is finished.
Luncheon Is the next considera-
ton II only the laundress and the
home-maker are 20 be fed il will be
a very simple affair. informally
served. If there are more grown
ups or children home from school,
then it will be more trouble. Many
mothers think it wise plan to let
the children take their luncheons to
school on wash day.
Luncheon over. the laundress will,
or should. clean Up the kitchen, and
! do any Of the rougher work there is
TO be done. BY the time this is
done there are enough clothes dry
SO that she may iron the important
! pieces, so only the plain things are
left. These she sprinkles down and
leaves for the next day.
! If the laundress comes next day
she does the rest of the ironing then.
She may also find time to clean sill
yer, and help with the general clean
ing to complete a day. But if there
IS no provision for a second day, the
mistress irons the plain things her
self, and by noon the weeks wash
ing is done.
II a maid is employed all the time,
Monday is devoted to washing. Tues
day, the ironing is done. Wednes-
day, the silver and the windows are
cleaned, and usually closets upstairs
and down are put TO rights with the
cellar, storerooms and other odd
places On Thursday morning the
upstairs cleaning is done, and in the
afternoon the maid goes out. She
usually doesn't return for dinner,
and the mistress is on duty.
On Friday the downstairs cleaning
is done, and any extra thing that
may come up is attended to. This
leaves Saturday free for the extra
cooking, baking and general market
ing for Sunday. On Sunday, break
fast is usually later than on other
DAYS. Dinner is around 1 or o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
PREPARING THE DOUGH-.

PREPARING THE DOUGH-.
Four cups of -four. one pinch Of
salt. one tablespoon of sugar, one
and one-fourth cups of butter, seven
eggs, one cake OF yeast, one-fourth
cup Of warm water
Soften the yeast cake in the warm
water and mix in enough flour to
make a stiff dough. Knead well.
then let stand IN a temperature Of
20 degrees until double in bulk. Put
the rest of the -four into a bowl. add
salt, sugar, the softened butter (not
melted) and three of the eggs, mix
10 paste and beat thoroughly with
the hand. adding the rest Of the eggs
one at the time, beat until smooth.
Place the sponge in the center Of
the egg mixture and continue fold
ing until the two are thoroughly
blended, set aside to rise in a tenn
perature Of 20 degrees until double
in bulk. turn on a Toured board, pat
out and 3old over several times; let
rise a second zine, then repeat the
process and chill thoroughly on ice
until firm TO make it fine of texture.
This brioche paste is closely related
to the puff paste and to be success
ful the technique Of the puff paste
maker is required. BriOche is al
ways baked in individual scalloped
patty pans. It is a bit difficult 10
make the typical French bun with a
head. AS il does not improve the
flavor in the slightest. the beginner
perhaps may be satisfied to bake
them with the simple oval head, but
women do want to know about how
il is done. Perhaps just TO crafty
their curiosity 1 viii describe how
TO do it.
Divide the chilled dough INTO two
pieces one a third as large as the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

Boneless Hams, pound
Cottage Butts. pound
Sugar Cured Breakfast
Smoked Picnic Hams
Home Made Pure Pork
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
Modern Daughters
The Fashion Plate


Her clothes.
They take your breath away. They
amaze you with their originality.
They startle you with their frank
ness.
Sometimes you get angry over
them. Sometimes you feel like
weeping over them. and at other
times you sit down and try TO think
the thing out.
You don't want TO destroy her
ambition TO be well-groomed. You
can't have your little daughter wear
ing clothes in such way that folk
who don't know her viii wonder
what kind OF a girl she is.
You want people to know the mo-
ment they look at her that she is
lust as sweet and nice as she is
out it's unbelievably hard to insist
that she dress different from the 9TH
er girls
You know what It means to be odd
and not quite up to the mode.
Your daughter mustn't suffer that.
And anyhow, when you tell how
girls did ia your day. how modestly
they dressed, she laughs at you!
Frankly laughs at youths little
daughter of yours!
But that's just IT, You mustn't
tell her what they did when you
were a girl. You mustn't try to
change her by exalting a past period
She regards that as oldfashioned
and the last thing In the world
which the modern girl wants TO be is
old-fashioned.
Make every argument with which
you hope to impress her a modern
argument Base il on a modern con-
dition. She'll believe you then. be-
cause she'll see that you are abreast
of the time.
Tell her that the clever woman
who wants to be taken seriously
makes her dress simply a back
ground for her mentality. instead Of
playing up the material element.
But don't, oh. don't. try to tell her
what was done when you were a
girl!
Try NEWS-TIMES Want AdS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

How To Prepare Three JeIlied
Dainties.
Jellied foods are always In sea
son. Jellied meats. timbales and
mousses are also good to replace the
more expensive meat dishes. and
they may be made of so-called left
overs" in many instances.
Veal and Ham Mousse.
Cut cold cooked veal and boiled
ham from the bones and grind in a
meat chopper very finely, enough TO
make one cupful OF each. Add 10
the meat very finely minced pep
per, red and ripe, a cupful Of cream
sauce, pepper. salt. the juice OF an
onion and a tablespoonful Of Wor-
ceStershire sauce. Heat over hot
water 50 as TO blend perfectly, then
add a cupful OF whipped cream.
Decorate a wet mould with slices Of
hard-bOiled egg, olives and bits OF
red pepper cut in odd shapes. Pour
in the mousse and chill four or FIVE
hours until set. UnmOuld the slices
with a sharp knife. Serve on let
tuce leaves with or without a cold
sauce.
JeIlied Salmon.
Drain, skin. bone and fake large
can of salmon. Season with pepper,
salt. and add half cupful of mine
ed olives. half a minced pepper, a
chopped, hard-boiled egg, the juice
of an onion, a tablespoonful of fruit.
chutney sauce, and a cupfui OF
melted apple jelly. or a heaping
desertspoonful OF gelatine powder
which has been dissolved in cupful
OF hot water. Pour into a wet mould
and set to harden. Serve sliced on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
OIiUeY
Hotel
Recipes
By Paul CIGdeI
Chief
Pastry Chef
Oliver Hotel
THE BRIoCHE OR FRENCH BUN.

Brioche is kind Of light bun mix
ture much used and esteeAed In
France. 1t is quite difficult to make
and so rich in calories as to be dan
gerous for the stout woman. who is
likely TO like IL extremely. The
brioche is a case of baking your but
ter In your bread and baked butter
is not particularly desirable food
whether in pie crust, patty shell or
puff pastry. Nevertheless. IL has
been the height of something TO
have brioche for afternoon teas and
receptions. II is not 80 troublesome
20 make as IL appears and should in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
By WANDA BARTON

in the majority os households,
though many insist on the regular
ey ening dinner hour. and have just
light luncheon informally served
Each family in this respect is, OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

course. as in otrer things. a law
unto itself
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-29

Prof. and Mrs. Geo. A. Gilbertson
spent Christmas at C~astlewood with
relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. e. B. Harding are
spending the Christmas holidays with
relatives in st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Anna and Francis Cash left last
Friday for Scotland to spend Christmas
at the home of their parents
Prof. and Mrs. Donald Farley left
last week for Minneapolis, Mimi, to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. A. l.. Bushey are
spending the holidays at Castlewood at
the home of Prof. Busheys parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Erstad left Sat
urday morning for Aberdeen to spend
Christmas at the home of their son.
Palmer Johnson, who is employed by
the highway commission at Pierre, ar
rived last Saturday to spend Christmas
at the home of his parents in this city.
Mrs. e. V. Pierce left last Thurs
day for Minneapolis, Mimi, to spend
the holidays with relatives. Rev.
Pierce left Sunday night to join her
but expects to return tomorrow.
Miss Ada Erwin, who is with the
extension division Of the University
of Idaho at Boise, arrived home in
time for Christmas and will spend
holiday week at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Erwin.
Miss Edith Sloan, home demonstra-
ton agent at Aberdeen, arrived last
Friday night to spend Christmas with
her parents. Miss Grace Sloan, who
teaches home economics in the Web
ster high school, returned home the
same evening.
Ralph Horton, editor Of the Volga
Tribune, is to be congratulated on the
two excellent Christmas editions which
he published last week and the week
before. Both editions were of double
size, neatly arranged, full of interest
ing matter and generously patronized
by advertisers. These special editions
entailed a considerable amount Of extra
labor and expense which very few pa
pers found themselves able to meet
this year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-29

DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian
Advertisement.
Boy Scout entertainment at the Fad
next Wednesday, January 4th.-Adver-
tisement.
Two modern rooms for light house
keeping for rent Call ~Lr366.-Adver,
tisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bartling spent
Christmas day in Pipestone, Mimi, Wis
iting relatives.
M. G. Carlisle left Monday evening
for Pierre, after spending Christmas
with his family in this city.
Miss Alice Weaver returned Tues
day night from Fulton where she spent
Christmas visiting friends.
Harold Urton of Fulton, arrived
Tuesday night by automobile for a few
days visit with friends in B~rookings.
J. r. Fridley left last Saturday for
Minneapolis, Mimi, to spend Christ,
mas with Mrs. Fridley, who is assist
ant librarian in the Minneapolis public
library.
Miss Eva Olson, superintendent of
the South St. Paul schools, is spend
ing the Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson
of Brookings.
Dan Cupid ~co-operated with Santa
Claus and became quite active during
Christmas week. Four marriage il
censes we're issued by Clerk of Courts
H. w. Blakely to the following couples:
Audrey Peterson and Agneta Jensen
OF Pierre; Chris NJ. Jensen Of Rodney,
Iowa, and Karen Green of Bookings;
John DeGroot of Chicago, Illinois, and
Sophia Karstens of Bushnell; H. d.
Tyson of Brookings and Ida May Darr
Of Snoux Falls.
Sixteen men of the Lutheran church
went forth on Christmas morn before
daybreak and sang Christmas carols
for all those who were confined tC
Their homes by illness or misfortune,
This is an old country custom which
has come down through the ages,
These men have carried out the GUS
tom in Brookings every Christmas for
many years. 1t is a beautiful custom
and is greatly appreciated by the shut
ms who are thus cheered on Christ
mas morn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-29
STATE NEWS

A plan has been in%augurated by a
Beresford store of accepting corn at
a price above the market quotation
in payment for past accounts at the
store, and has proven quite popular.
The proposition made is a good one,
and many have taken advantage OF 1t
Customers are allowed five per cent
above the market price for corn, and
many farmers consider this a good
way to liquidate.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klinger, liv-
ing three miles north of Mitchell, had
a narrow escape from being burned to
death. The couple had retired about
900 p. m, permitting, as they sup
posed, the fire in their stove to burn
almost out. Early the next morning,
however, Mrs. Klinger was awakened
by the suffocating pressure of smoke,
She awakened her husband and to-
gether they rushed from their bed
room, only to be met by a sheet of
flame. They were compelled to climb
through the window, delaying only long
enough to seize an overcoat each. All
their possessions were burned. They
were forced to drive for more than a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-29

mile in an open car in the intense cold
to the home Of a neighbor. Klinger
and the neighbor returned Immediately
to the burning building, but We're un-
able to save anything.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-29

1t needs all the gaiety
We al give,
All the mirth and the laughing,
Just to live.
Mary Carolyn Davies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
Police Stop Marriage;
Probe Starts; Did Not
Want To Wed, Girl Says

at Ellis Island. officer Murray
stated girl wanted to 30 to a cousin
in New York, but the woman re-
fused to allow her to do so.
Information secured by the officer
was to the effect that Rosenberg.
who was supposed to marry the girl,
met her on Monday and application
for the wedding license was made
on Tuesday. The license was secur-
ed yesterday. The recorder had an
interpreter question the girl as -
whether she wanted to marry the
man, and an answer was received
that she did not.
1t is said by the police that 1t is
likely that Chontos, whom the Albok
woman claims as her brother, will
be charged with perjury. His infor'
nation about the girl was respon-
sible for the marriage certificate be-
ing given out. The Albok woman
was before the court on previous oc-
casions for conducting a disorderly
house. and the police are investigat
ing certain matters in Roosevelt to.
day.
Application sor the certificate o.
marriage was made in Carteret or
! Tuesday morning. at 1880 O'Clock
, and the same was secured yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
ORDER b0LGER
To EXPLAIN DEAL
Must Make Accounting for
S17,650 Of CortIandt Real
ty Co. o.--Gross Complainant
[By Evening News Correspondent.


NEWARK, March 11.-An action
has been started in the Court of
Chancery by Rev. Francis Gross, rec
tor of the Church of Our Lady of
Hungary. in Perth Amboy. against
Richard A. Bolger and the Court
landt Realty & Investment company.
both of Perth Amboy. in which Nlf.
Bolger is asked to account for SIT 6 80
winch. 1t Is alleged, he collected for
the CortIandt Realty company and
failed to turn over to that company.
The bill of complaint was filed
last night at 9 o'clock by Elias A.
kanter. of the Newark law firm of
Kanter & kanter, with Vice Chan
cellor Malcolm G.. Buchanan. In ad-
dition TO the S17.650. Mr.. Bolger is
asked TO pay two years interest on
this amount as well. The bill al
leges that Mr.. Bolger collected this
amount for lots sold by the Cort-
landt Realty &c Improvement Com
pany, but did not turn over the
amounts paid him. to the company.
The vice chancellor signed an or
der enjoining Mr.. Bolger from
transferring or disposing of any of
his real or personal property, of
acting in any capacity for the Cort-
landt company and of taking posses
sion of any books or moneys which
might belong to that company.
The defendants are asked to show
cause in Trenton. Tuesday. March %,
why the temporary injunction now
in effect should not be continued.
The bill alleges that Mr.. Bolger in
duced Father Gross to become a
member of the Cortlandt Realty &
Investment company in March. 1917,
by false statements. claiming that a
certain prominent Perth Amboyan
was also going into the company
When Father Gross entered the COM
pany. the bill alleges. he found that
another man had been substituted
for the one Mr.. Bolger had PRONE
ised to have in the company. Father
Gross was always treasurer of the
company. the bill states, but on
March 8, of this year. Mr.. Bolger
resigned as secretary and director of
the company.
Mr.. Bolger is charged in the bill
with having received about fifteen
different amounts from various per-
sons, ranging in size from SIS to
S1,750, which he had failed to turn
over to the company. The bill al
Ieges Father Gross paid Mr.. B"lger
$4,000 in Marrh, 1917 which the
latter failed to turn over to the
company, and in the same month
the defendant is charged with hav-
ing received $1,000 from John Lains
of Perth Amboy. on the purchase
price of two lots, which the COM
pany did not receive.
The largest discrepancy. the bill
alleges is an item for ss,5S7.SS.
which Mr.. Bolger failed to account
for. His books. it is alleged. show
s41,062.11 received and s32.474.2S
disbursed. leaving the above amount
unaccounted for.
Another charge in the bill is that
I Mr.. Bolger took lots for his own
use without paying any considera-
tion He is charged with having
disposed of property to the Perth
Amboy Trust Company and failed
to turn over the proceeds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
lore Progress Bridge Plans Await Presidents Call To ConsSada Pehad Demanded
NEW SCHOOL AND ADDITION WANTED
ROAD FROM SEWAREN To
PORT READING TO Be FIXED

GBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. March IL
Though the freeholders have not
up to this time announced their
road building program for the year.
it has been learned from authorl-
ative source that West avenue, Sc
warren, from the Woodbridge creek
bridge to the Port Reading crossing
will receive attention.
The pavement mentioned In con-
nection with the improvement will
be twenty feet in width. built on a
concrete base and probably surfaced
with an asphaltic material.
A great deal of pressure was
brought to bear on the county
board, that some relief might be
obtained this year. and a direct line
of travel opened up between Perth
Amboy. Sewaren. Port Reading and
Roosevelt.
While the various committees,
who have appeared before the free
holders seeking repairs for this
particular road, have not been spe-
cific in the type of materials to be
used, it is expected that perma-
nent pavement will be laid.
This road is one of the few that
have not received state financial
aid. and in the event that such aid
is granted. it is understood that the
entire road will be paved.
Should state aid not be forthcom-
ing, it is expected that at least a
half of the road will be paved by
the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
Effective Easter Sunday

NEW YORK, March 11.-Dsylight
saving probably will become effec-
tive in this city Easter Sunday. de-
spite the signing today by Governor
Miller of the law repeating last year 5
bill.
There is a possibility, however,
that clocks may not be shifted here
until the last Sunday in April. The
board of aldermen may take action
on an amendment to the bill of last
year. This amendment would shor-
ten the limits. taking off a month
in the spring and another in the fall.
Railroads entering the city will pro.
vide transportation according TO the
new time.
Supporters of daylight saving said
they expect all neighboring cities
would set their time pieces by New
York local time. A bill now before
the New Jersey legislature would
provide for a new daylight law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11

Officers John Murray and Michael
Muska received a tip about IL
o'clock last night that a marriage
was about to be performed at the
home of a rabbi at 156 South First
street. and inasmuch as the circum-
stances connected with the marriage
were questionable. the officers went
to the house. and took into custody
Mrs. Regina Albok, thirty-five. of
Roosevelt: John Chontos, thirty
five. of Roosevelt. and Bernard
Rosenberg. of Roosevelt. on a
charge of suspicion. and Rose
Schwartz as material witness. In
court this morning George kemeny
representing the defendants. re-
quested postponement of the
hearing until o'clock tonight and
the permission was granted.
According to information given to
the court by officer Murray this
morning. the Schwartz girl. about
twenty-five years old. had been in
the country about eight days and
was going to be welded last night.
The officer stated that Mrs. Regina
Albok, who was a principal in ar
ranging the marriage. paid the girls
passage to this country and met her