davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
"Cherry Fritter" Recipe,
Timely Wins Cash Prize

Numerous delicious recipes were.
-rlami--ed rp- rl-e- Basket
ibis week Tho prizes Warded be-
e.el from "a .tandpoiut or
.Iro.s Many women offered
49, client strawberry recipes hu- in
az much as tho straw berry season
j. about over. they were n0t given
consideration for the prizes There
were also number Ok letters sent
il with no name or address on them
Tile name a1d addreee or those send
lr- recipes lu should be included
Subscribers are also requested 90
write on one side OF the paper on.y.
First prize this week IL awarded
to Mrs H. W Poehlm8u s1Z T..
Calfsx av. second to Mrs. Joseph
LasHOWski. 1920 W. Thomas st.;
tllrd to Hazel Homcwood. sos s.
Daa ST.. Buchanan Mich. fourth %
Ni-- Laura Kay ser' Wyatt. Ind,
lf.h to 1f-s Rachel HoEue. ee1 s.
9Th st sixth to AIRS %. T.. Kreutz.
1921 IS Co.fax az.
Following are the hot weather
reclpes tha. win the six prizes for
the last week in June.
Reclpes good I'm cherry season.
Cherry Fritjcrs.
cups -caIdcd milk.
cup flour
d. tea lDoa salt.
NoIfs Of three eggs
cup corustarch
"a cup sugar.
. cup cold milk.
p cup cherries cut ln halves.
Mix dry fnsredien,s and dilute with
cold milk Add the beaten yoIks
and then add gradually 20 scaldtd
milk and cook - minutes in double
boiler stir constantly until thick
ened. Add cooked cherries and pour
into shallow buttered tin 10 cool
Then turn on a board cut i'm dia-
luonds. dip in -four. egg and cracker
crumbs. then fry i'm deep fat and
drain Serve with cherry sauce.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
Home Made MarshmalIow F'rosting
For Cake

To one cup sugar. add one-half
teaspoon cream Of tartar and three
tablespoons of hot water. let il boil
tin &c viii spin hair or harden when
dropped in cold water, then pour The
boiling syrup on the beaten white
of am egg il "A thin stream, stirring
constantly until its all in. Beat
thoroughly till IL thickens. Take
exactly half as much baking soda
as YOU have cream Of tartar. just
moisten with water 90 dampen il. or
III you are using vanilla extract for
flavor. put the baking soda DE
vanilla extract add 20 the icing ami
beat it hard II will rise 10 twic.
its former size and when spread on
cake 60 viii resemble marshmailow
frosting both i'm looks and taste. d.
viii harden on the surface smoct
and glossy and stays soft and
creamy underneath
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

cups brown sugar.
cup sour milk
cup butter and lard
3 cups -four.
eggs.
2 ta5lespoonsful Of cinnamon,
I teaspOonfuI soda
Cream. butter. lard and sugar un-
I'll cream my. Add beaten eggs. milk
and soda, and cinnamon stir well,
then add -four and raisins Bake
in gem pans. Cover with chocolate
Icing
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

Take cherries for one pie and
thicken with one tablespoon Of
flour and sweeten TO taste. Bake
your crust first. then after the
cherries are done, put i'm crust and
beat the whites of two eggs and two
tablespoons of sugar. spread on top
and place I'M over 10 brown
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

tablespoon sugar,
eggs.
cup berries
tablespoon butter.
Sift flour. sugar. salt ana baking
powder. beat together the eggs milk
and melted butter. then add 20 flour,
mix we'll. then add the berries which
have been Toured Put in Well
creased muffin Tins. bake about =
or so minutes
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

Junhfi lft TRAIN
cup cream
] cup sugar
tablespoon Vanilla extract.
junket tablet dissolved in
tablespoonful cold water.
quart milk.
Heat milk and cream with sugar
TO luke warm. remove from fire, stlr
i'm the dissolved tablet and havoring
and let stand undisturbed in a warm
place until jelies chill add havoring
ard freeze. using three parts Of ice
aud one part Of salt.
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
Cherry Sauce.

Use all the juice from cooked
cherries.
l-3 cup sugar.
Il tablespoon butter.
y tablespoons cornstarch.
Mix sugar. butter and cornstarch
add gradually 90 boiling cherry
.uice
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

while warm and press down with
weight, then when cold slice ana
spread with mustard or catsup and
put between slices Of bread or buns
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
Sandwich FILLING.

Take equal parts lean pork and
beef. boil till very tender and run
through meat grinder season with
salt and pepper. pack in colender
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01

. cups flour.
= cup milk.
g teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoonfuI salt
South Bend news-times., 1922-07-01
Cherry Sun Prescrres.

Equal measure cherries and gran
ulated sugar Boil 10 minutes a.
cording TO heat. then pour in plat
ters and set in sun. Do not cooi
more than one quart in one vessel
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ICLEW IN PORTO RICO
OF LOST JIMMY GLASS
Jersey City Parents Hopes
Raised by Cable

The police of Jersey City believe that
at last they have obtained a real clew to
the whereabouts of Jimmy Glass, who
was kidnapped in 1915. Detectives of
every country of the woryd have been
searching for the boy, but not until last
week, when a message came from Agui-
dilla. Porto Rico. that a white boy was
living there with gypsies, did they learn
anything that seemed to be of value.
Mayor Hague cabled to Porto Rico for
additional details. and yesterday he re-
ceived this cable from a man who signed
himself Ismael Calderon:
Glad to inform you that Nicholas
Cruz who uses the name Ristar Costello
lived here about three months ago in
tents out of town. They are now on
their way from Lares to Arecibo. Can
locate them Immediately They have
been telling fortunes. Glass boy. IL
years old, blue eyes. fifty-four inches
tall. full face. speaks En- glish. light hair;
Identical. Wandering Ford seen to-day
between Barenotta and Manati."
Mrs. Glass said last night that the de-
scription was that of her son. The Jer-
sey City authorities may send a detective
to the island. Jimmy Glass was kid
naped May -, 1915, from Pike county.
Pa, where Mr. and Mrs. Glass, who live
at 13 hneau place. Jersey City. had
gone for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
AMMUNITION BLAST
HURTS z IN STREET
Chelsea Neighborhood Is
Alarmed by Fire on Truck
Guns and Whisky Seized.

A case of percussion caps. part OF a
terial, exploded yesterday afternoon in
front of the ten story building at 404
West Twenty street, causing great
alarm and injuring two men.
Z Edward Miller of 40S East Twentieth
street. helper on the truck, was sent
to Bellevue Hospital suffering from
burns about the face and body Richard
Mclaughlin, clerk, OF 463 West
Eighteenth street. was cut about the
hands and body. but was able to go
home.
Mclaughlin. an employee of the Eaton
4 Gettinger Printing Company. was
standing on the sidewalk when Miller
dropped the box of caps on the floor of
the truck. The explosion tore Nc
Laughlin's trousers completely from his
body and shattered two plate glass win
dows on the ground floor OF the build
ing. Several other cases on the truck
burst open and can of alcohol burst
into flames A fire alarm was turned
in and the fire drill gong sounded in
the building, sending the occupants to
the street.
The sheets of flame that went up
from the truck following the explosion
caused panic among neighboring tene-
ment families. and the street was filed
with mothers searching for their chill
dren. The entire truck was aflre when
the firemen arrived but the flames were
extinguished before any more of the
ammunition exploded.
The truck was owned by the Burns
Express Company of 16 Bridge street
and was driven by Joseph Baltunis of
637 West Forty-second street Baltunis
was taken to the West Thirtieth street
station and questioned by Capt. Nc
Neill. When 1t developed that he had
no permit to haul ammunition about the
streets the police confiscated the ex-
plosves which included case Of 30
cartridges. On the truck also was a
case of whskey and a case containing
.22 caliber revolvers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ONE CAR LINE RUN
WITHOUT A PROTEST
Erie Basin Head Says Service
Must Keep Up or Shipyard
Men Will Walk.
HYLAN DRAWS MORE FIRE
McAneny Says Assertion That
O'Brien Wasn't Heard Is En-
tirely Inaccurate

There is in New York one transit
line in operation every day against
which the public does not protest. 1t
is the Van Brunt and Erie Basin Rail-
road .Company's system and consists
of a mile and a quarter of tracks
running from Hamilton ferry to Erie
Basin. The fare Is three cents and
the patrons are shipyard workers and
longshoremen. The overall clientele
appears satisfied with the ten minute
headway, the sanitary conditions and
the flat wheels.
This condition was brought out yes
terday at a hearing before the Public
Service Commission. which has been
going down the list of all transit lines.
John F. Murphy president, and Daniel
NJ. Sullivan, vice-president of the COM
pany, appeared before Lincoln c. An
drews. chief executive office of the
commission. Asked why the company
did not economize by having one-man
cars. that is one man acting as con-
ductor and motorman, Mr.. Sullivan
answered.:
You don't know the shipyard workers
or you wouldn't ask that. Two men at
least are needed on the cars if one man
tried to collect the fares the patrons
might leave through the windows"
There hasn't been a complaint against
the company or its service.
"We have to keep up the service or
the shipyard folks get sore and walk
the whole length of the line" the presi-
dent remarked
George McAneny, chairman Of the
Transit Commission. yesterday contra
dicted statements made by Mayor Hylan
criticizing the commission for not hav-
ing received testimony offered by Cor
poration Counsel O'Brien with relation
to the cost of power production.
THE Mayors statement was entirely
inaccurate" Mr.. McAneny said. THE
Transit Commission has offered Mr..
O'Brien every opportunity to introduce
any testimony he might desire to pre-
sent"
Mr.. McAneny referred to the records
showing that Mr.. O'Brien had intimated
that the Board of Estimate was making
an investigation into the subject, and
added that the commission was still
waiting for information the Corporation
Counsel had agreed to furnish and that
no request had been received for sep
arate inquiry.
The commission has fixed June 80 for
a public hearing on a form of contract
for changes in the Queens Plaza station
of the Queenboro subway. The commits
sion has directed the preparation of
plans for construction Of additional en-
frances to relieve congestion at the
Canal street station of the B. r. T. sub
way.
The commission has advertised for
bids. to be received June 20. for the con-
struction Of a new stairway and en-
trance base at the 161st street and River
avenue station, The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ALDERMEN VOTE $4,000
FOR MORE CITY MOVIES
Queens Boulevard Is to Be
Pictured Like Tubes.

There was much excitement in the
Board of Aldermen yesterday when Bor-
ough President Maurice Connolly Of
Queens sought to spend $4,000 of the
city's money for motion pictures to show
conditions i'm Queens Boulevard. He
wants the entire s7,00o.00o cost of that
Improvement to be paid by the city as
a whole and seeks to show that the
traffic is largely from the other bor-
oughs. The boulevard runs from the
Greensboro Bridge Plaza to Jamaica.
The money was appropriated by vote
of 40 to 90.
William L. Quinn. Republican, de-
cared the engineers ought to resign IL
they could not make their arguments
to the Board of Estimate in the old
fashioned way.
"If the board intends to go in for
movies" he added. "it is high time to
call in Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford to run them the right way
Murray Hubert, president of the
board. said the Transit Commission had
turned in n bill for $4,000 worth Of
movies showing the crowded conditions
in the subways. while the Port Authority
submitted bill for $4,000 for movie
entitled "The History of the Potato En-
barge"
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Parents After Pondering
Name 10th Baby Lucy

Il RANK MUGNIO and his WIFE
who live at Charles and High
streets. Maspeth. Queens, sat
beside the cradle of their new born
baby girl last night with their thir-
teen other children-Anna, Mamie.
Mildred, James, Anthony, Mary.
Helen. Margaret, Francis, Domi-
nick, Lena. Philomena and Frank
and tried 10 decide on a name for
the new baby. 1t is the twentieth
child. Six, including one set of
twins, died. All the names that
the family likes have been used up,
but after a long argument it was
virtually settled that the new girl
would be named Lucy.
Mrs. Mugnio is 37,years old. She
was married when IS. Her hus-
band is an automobile painter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
FARMERS BRIDE FLED
COOKING FOR THE HELP
Charges Unusual Hardship
and Seeks Separation.

Justice McMarsh in the Supreme Court
yesterday denied temporary alimopy and
counsel fees TO Mrs. Ruby Combs pend
ing trial Of a suit for separation from
Ray McCombs, described as "a dentist
BY profession and a farmer by occa
sional occupation" She says after their
marriage in Juno. 1920 they went to a
farm at Cardiff. n. ". whore she had
to cook and do the housework for five
farm hands. She was then 10. In spite
OF ner delicate health she charges that
her husband compelled her to continue
this unusual hardship, locked her in "A
room continuously and repeatedly threat
cned to kill her" Mr. McCombs, she
alleges has an income of $4,000 a year.
He makes n gene-al denial Of his
wlrs's allegations and explains that be-
cause she abandoned him he gave up the
Cardiff farm and resumed the practice
Of dentistry. They separated in Septem-
bet, 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
BURNED IN MOTOR EXPLOSION
victim saved when store Awning
Is wrapped Around Him.

Joseph Luciano. "a, was badly burned
last night when a gasoline tank in an
automobile exploded in his garage at
3s Crane street. Newark The mans
clothing caught fire and he dashed
from the garage. His brother. Frank.
managed to tear the burning clothing
from him.
After running about two blocks
Joseph Luciano halted at a drug store
where an awning was torn down and
thrown about him. extnguishing the
flames He was taken to the city Hos
pital suffering from burns about the
h adj and body. The brother was
slightly burned.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
PRATT STOCK SUIT is ARGUED.
Drcyfuss Insists 100000 Option
he Honored by Estate.

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday reserved
decision on the petition of Leonard
Dreyfuss. vice-president of the United
Advertising Company Of I West Thirty
fourth street. to compel the enforcement
OF an alleged contract executed with
Samuel Pratt. former president of the
company. who died February %. which
s alleged 10 have given to him an option
to purchase 6.ios shares Of stock in the
ompenv, valued, according to Dreyfuss.
at 100000.
Miss Marion Pratt. eXecutrix with Mr.
Dreyfuss in settlement Of her fathers
estate, revoked tho option. according to
Mr.. Dreyfuss, who asserts that the con-
tract is a valid claim against the estate
Miss Pratt. through counsel alleges
that the option was subject TO stipula-
tons made by her father for conditions
Soth before and after his death and
further stated that the stock Ia wr-th
100000 moro than Mr.. Dreyf,1ss off.<s
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Today's Radiophone
Program

(W.W.Z. Wavelength goo metres)
lao and 3.40-Brief Song
Recital by Edna Beatrice
Bloom, soprano; j. Thurston
Noe, at the Piano.
2.40-Brief Program by the
Hackel-Berge Trio.
4.40-Children's Hour given
by Elsie Jean, well-known
writer of Children's stories and
verse.
Subject-"Cousin Parachute
gives Lecture"
1890 P. Mcclure by DR..
Royal Copeland, Health Com
missioner of New York, through
courtesy Of American Red
Cross. County chapter).
Subject-"Keeping Tabs on
the Human Machine"
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Washington Explains Immunity.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. June 13.

Ignazio Lupo. known as 'Lupo the
Wolf" now In New York. obtained re-
admission to the United States after n
"trip to Italy by taking advantage of the
I, rms Of his parole from the Federal
penitentlary at Atlanta.
Lupo was paroled from Atlanta about
n year ago. after serving eleven years
~ the thirty-year sentence he receiced
~ 1910 after conviction as the ring Lead
er of a gang Of counterfeiters whose
r.lant was near Poughkeepsie Under
the terms Of the parole he was to stay
in certain places in New York and 10
report at intervals 20 the Federal au-
thoritics
Then Lupo wanted TO go back 70 italy
on business trip. SO several months
ago he applied to Washington for per-
mission. The Department of Justice
took VI the case. and II was found that
President Harding would have to modify
the parole before the authority TO make
the trip could be extended. Mr.. Har-
ding complied with the request. and
Lupo went away to Italy
When he returned to the United
Etates, on May 10. on an italian steam
ship he was held up by the immigra-
tic, authorities al Ellis Island. A board
81 special inquiry decided Lupo would
have to be deported Lupo appealed to
the Secretary of Labor, and the decision
was reversed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
A Hope Chest
filled with books

We suggest
"The Hope Chest"-by Lor-
enc Bowman and Jane Leslie
Kift, cloth, So; fabricord, $3.50
full leather, SIS. A book of
wise advice pleasantly admin
istered which no smart up-and-
coming bride can afford to be
without.
"A Thousand Ways to Please
Husband" by Louise Bennett
Weaver and Helen Cowles lie
Bron, in cloth, 2. The most
unique kitchen nd household
compendium ever published,
setting forth the romance Of
cookery and housekeeping.
The Boston Cooking School
Book, $3.50.
Cooking for Two-Janet Nc
Kenzie Hill, 1925.
Famous Colonial Houses, by
Paul M. Hollister, $3.50.
Chimney Smoke, Christopher
Morley. Lyrics for household
of two or more. $3.50.
Victor Hugo, half green mo-
rocco--8 VOLS, S36.
Robert Burns, half green mo-
rocco-S VOLS, $40.
George Eliot, half dark blue
morocco-10 vols, $50.
Robert Browning, half mo-
rocco-6 VOLS, $3.50.
Robert Louis Stevenson, half
morocco vols, S27.
Edgar Allan Poe, half mo-
rocco-3 VOLS, $3.50.
The Book Store,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
DON'T FEAR POLITICIAN
IS WARNING TO WOMEN
Miss Boswell, in Advising c.
O. p. Members, Explains.

Miss Helen Varick Boswell, chairman
of the Women's Division of the Repub-
lican County Committee, told the Re-
publican Committee of One Hundred.
meeting yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
Malcolm Goodridge. "a East SNty-thrd
street. that they should not regard the
term politician" as one of oppro-
brium.
"A student of the science of govern
ment is a politician" she declared, but
when a man plays the game from the
business angle he ceases to be politi-
clan in my way of thinking
Governor Miller Is man of high
courage" said Miss Boswell. 'and his
record is one of achievement for the
people. but you women must get out
and hustle to send TO Albany another
Republican Assembly. so the Governor
may have the necessary cooperation
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
CASHIER ADMITS PART
IN 100000 THEFT
Has Made Good Some of Mar
iners' Bank Loss.

Sylvanus Bedell. former cashier of
the Mariners Harbor National Bank
pleaded guilty yesterday befone Judge
Chatfield in the United States District
Court. Brooklyn. to charge of vio-
lating the National Banking law In ap-
propriating bank money. lie was ar
rested in June OF last year with Samuel
Silverman, Rudi DE Greff and W. w
Whitford. They were indicted on the
same charges. but viii have separat te
trials. The shortage was $640.0oo. part
OF which was made good by Bedell. He
will be sentenced June 30
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
EDISON AID ARRESTED
AS A ZIGZAG MOTORIST
Intoxication Charge in East
Orange Against Robinson.

John w Robinson of 10 North Maple
avenue, East Orange. N. J.. secretary
of the Thomas A. Edison Industries.
was arrested in East Orange yester-
day and arraigned before Recorder
Ellis, charged with driving an automo-
bile while intoxicated. He pleaded not
guilty and was released in $500 bail
for trial next Saturday.
Patrolman Stanley Cohrs said that
he saw the Robinson car zgzagging
across the street. and that hs climbed
into the machine and stopped It, Mr..
Robinson was taken before DR.. r. T.
Potter, acting city physician. who. ac-
cording to the police. said Mr.. Robin
son was intoxicated.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
On This Day.,
June n, I777,

June n, I777,
in old independence Hall,
Philadelphia, ongres
adopted the following reso-
luton:
Resolved. that the
Flag of the thirteen
United States be thir-
teen stripes, alternate
red and white; that the
Union be thirteen stars,
white in a blue field,
representing a new con-
steHation, the stars to
be arranged in a circle"
That was the start of the
flag. The people took to the
flag and it went a-hying
right off, and has never
stopped. Today it is in the
schools and homes all over
our country. Hawaii, Porto
Rico and the Philippines
have fallen in love with it.
The finest fashion that has
recently come to us is the
salute of the flag.
II pledge allegiance
to my flag and to the
Republic for which it
stands, one nation. indi-
visible, with liberty and
justice for ALL"
So it has come, that by
the honor and faith of a peo-
pie, set toward the right and
determined to reverence God
and hold to their faith, their
flag shall be lifted to great
fame and a greater love than
all the banners of history.
And it is ours. 1t is our
flag. "Old Glory" is our
pride. Its stars and stripes
are our stars and stripes. 1t
is the emblem of our Union.
1t is the sign of our free
dom. 1t inspired the down.
trodden of the world with a
new hope. 1t is the star OF
every new generation under
the sun.
Hold up your head be-
cause you are an American
and because this is your
flag!
[SignedJ
III M~<
June Ia, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
CITY'S TRANSIT PLAN
OUT SOON, SAYS MAYOR
HyloH Promises to SolUe Troc.
tion Difficulties.

yesterday. addressed to THE NEW YORK
HERALD. criticising an editorial printed
in THE HERALD. he said:
The commission is very anxious to
put it's plan over before the present
State administration goes out of office.
1t will not succeed because the city
administration will not permit 1t to do
so. The city's plan for new rapid
transit lines, which will be announced
shortly. will solve the problem of trans
portation in this city for many years
and will not burden the people with an
expenditure of $500 100000 or more for
junk transportation properties such as
tho State Transit Commission seeks to
do
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
SICK WOMAN DEAD FROM GAS.

Mrs. Viola Weiss. So. was found dead
from gSs poisoning yesterday in the
kitchen OF her apartment at 656 West
2Qith street She was the wife OF William
l.. Weiss. a purchasing agent for the
Pierce Oil Company. Neghbors said
she had been III for several weeks
The superintendent Of the building
smelled gas and forced his way into the
apartment.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Flag Day Concert
June Ia, 1922.

Today, of National Concert
Week at $50 in the Audi
torium.
Under the auspices of the
Evening Mail, Charles d.
Isaacson, Chairman.
Marguerite White, soprano,
Emily Deem, dancer.
Ruth Rones, pianist.
Alvin Belden, dancer.
Alice Clausen, accompanist.
The Great Organ.
First Gallery, New Building 6
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Embroidered
Fabrics-the vogue
We are told we have
the most complete and
most interesting collection
in New York.
For frocks-aOraps-jackets
Kasha cloths, $22.5O yd.
The new use of ROBBERS
justly famous fabric; embroid-
cred in a delightful Chinese
pattern in stunning color COM
binations.
Perllaine-$13.5O yd.
White-embroidered in n
scroll pattern, in black.
White Woolens,
$3.50 to $3.50
Serges, broadcloth flannel
and tricotines; borders and all
over patterns, done in gay
colors.
CottonS-
Batistes, $3.50
Summer patterns and colors.
French Voiles,
SIPS to $3.50
Soft, graceful fabrics in the
pastel colors of the season.
Linens, $3.50 to $3.50
Striking designs on white.
Eponges, $2.25 to $4.75
AS gay as one could wish
for sports wear.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Flag Day Exercises

By the Cadet Choir of John
Wanamaker Commercial Insti-
tute, j. Thurston Noe, Director
in the Rotunda of the
Stewart Building at II noon:
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Does the sun
bother your eyes?

Let us fit you with sun
glasses (using your own pre-
scription). Or let our registered
optometrist give your eyes a
scientific examination, and fix
you up with properly fitted
glasses.
First Floor, Old Building