davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Ask For
Standard
Advertised
Trade
Marked
Goods
Pr1tne Dishes

Use plenty OF prunes during these
early spring days. from break
fast to dinner there is a place for
them in every menu.
Stewed prunes for breakfast may
pail II served as plain stewed prunes
too often, but II lemon juice be add
ed and the prunes carefully removed
from the stones and the Whole
served in glass as fruit cocktall
the family won't object to the same
old prunes."
Prune whip is a delicious and
nourishing dessert. II can be va
ried IN several ways-the sauce can
be boiled custard or whipped cream
nuts can be added TO the pudding IL
self.
Children and invalids may be serv-
ed prune whip quite as happily as
we'll persons
Prune Whip. q,
Five eggs (whites). cup mashed
stewed prunes. 1-S cup sugar. l-S
teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon cream oi
tartar. ] teaspoon vanilla
1t will take about one-third OF Z"
mound Of uncooked prunes to make
one cup mashed and stewed prunes'
wash prunes carefully through sew
oral waters. Cover with one cup OF
cold water and let stand an hour'
Cook in some water till tender
Remove stones and rub prunes
through a colander. Add sugar and
cook tin the mixture begins TO
thicken. Remove from fire and let
cool Add salt. cream Of tartar and
vanilla to prunes Add gradually
70 the whites Of the ggs beaten TIL
stiff and dry.
This means absolutely stiff and
dry" The white must stand up
Thev should be beaten on a large
platter with wire whisk. Put
pudding mixture in buttered pud-
ding dish. Set in pan OF not
water and bake 25 minutes In a
moderate oven.
Serve cold with boiled custard or
whipped cream. One-half cup OF
English walnuts may be added the
last thing before baking
Cornstarch Prune Pudding.
One-quarter cup cornstarch n
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

pound prunes. 2 cups cold water, "a
cup sugar, pinch piece, stick Gin
namon, Ia cups boiling water /
lemon.
Wash prunes through several wa
ters. Add the two cups of cold
water and let stand an hour Boil
until soft in same water Remove
stones from prunes and return
pmnes 20 the water in which they
were cooked. Add sugar. cinnamon
and boiling water and simmer 10
minutes.
Mix cornstarch 10 a smooth paste
with a little cold water. set .a-o
prune mixture and cook stirring
constantly for FIVE minutes. Re
move from fire and take out the
cinnamon Add the juice Of the
lemon and turn into a mold to be-
come firm and chill Serve with
whipped cream. This is a simple
delicious dessert.
Rice Border With Pruncs.
Eighteen large pruncs, 4 table
spoons rice IA cup sugar, Ia cup
shredded pistachio nuts. cups
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

The story Of Barry Houston.
falsely accused OF murder and be-
trayed by the woman he was to
marry. is one OF the best adventure
novels OF the year. THE White
Desert" by Courtney Ryley Cooper
begins in The Evening Journal Mon
day. April "a.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Household

Cocoa is more digestible II al
lowed 10 cool and is reheated after
the globules OF fat have been re-
moved.
Use large quantity OF water
when cooking cabbage or onions as
they are improved as the flavor Is
lessened.
For a change use pineapple juice
to replace one-half amount of
vinegar required in your French
dressing
II your cottage cheese is a bit
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

too hard. add cream; II you wish TO
Increase the quantity add the white
Of an egg.
Fish omelet is an excellent fish
for using a small amount Of left
over fish. Serve with a border Of hot,
diced, butttered beets.
Stuff the goose with peanut
stufiing (fne chopped peanuts are
added to the bread crumbs) and
serve with a grapefruit sauce.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
BRAN RECIPES
Bran porridgc

Bran BOrridgc
Bring to a boil ! cup of milk and
cup OF water and y teaspoonful
OF salt; 4 cup oatmeal (rolled or
other cereaD 4 cup Of Kellogg
bran. Place in double boiler and
boil half hour. Serve with sugar
and milk or sugar and butter All
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
water may be used IL desired.
Bran GriddIe Cakes

Bran GriddIc CalIes
one cup Kellogg's bran; cup
flour; l tablespoon sugar; tea
spoon baking powder; egg; "
tablespoon butter or butter substi-
tute; n teaspoon salt; l cup milk.
Mix dry ingredients, add egg
slightly beaten and milk and butter,
beat thoroughly and bake on a hot
griddle. Serve with butter and
syrup. This will make 80 cakes.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

All good sweepers; reliable
weapons with which to rout the
Demon Dust
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

Strongly constructed, some
thing you can always use 10
good advantage. Big value at
PIC and an exceptional value
at our special price OF tic.
Be sure to get one or more.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
LYNCH HAS PLAN
 FOR SAFETY ROAD
Continued From First Page)

nue. to North Stanley street, to Allen street to Clayton road About 100 yards east Of what is known as the Red Iron bridge. there is a countr, road running of the main highway. This road would be followed for . distance Of about 200 yards to a point where Luther's swimming pond was formerly located. Here tke construc- tion of the new highway, running at right angles with the present road, would start. The road would run In a northeasterly direction for a dis tance of approximately half a mile, coming out again on a country road near the Roper residence and few hundred feet from the protected crossing. Passing this point the Elm wood to Parkville to Hartford route would be followed.
 Divert Traffic.
 Construction of this highway would divert 90 per cent of the traffic now going over the crossing. and almost eliminate the danger of accidents. the sixth ward councilman believes.
 Abolition of the highway leading over the crossing was consdered by the council member but this plan was not thought advisable since there are some dwellings along the highway across the tracks. This road would also offer a route to the south end of the town that is slightly shorter than over the proposed new road.
 New School Affected.
 The plan would be . boon to land development in this locality, it is be- lieved. On the main highway of a shorter route to either Hartford and New Britain. 1t Is believed that the place would shortly develop into a residential section. For many years there has been no development in this section. Wells street. which up to this year was considered as practically impossible has been put in good con- dition for traffic. This offers an artery of traffic direct to the site of the new State Normal school, which Councilman Lynch believes is another argument for a new and shorter route to Hartford in this section of the town.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
BREAD AND MILK IS
 SERVED ROTARlANS
Value of FoodstuHs Is Explained
 by Two Speakers

Bread and milk was the bill O. fare served to the New Britain Rotary club at a luncheon held this noon a, the Elks club on Washington street The dinner was given in observance of the bread and milk campaign which is being held throughout New England this week. The bread was furnished by the Hallinan, Parker Buckley, Hoffman and Naughton Bak- ing companies, The milk was sup piled by the Seihert Milk company. President Leon A. Sprague read a letter received from Joseph Andrews, James Hallinan and George Dyson, who are in attendance at the national convention Of Rotary clubs in Los Angeles. Tho letter stated that there are 5000 Rotarians at the gathering.
 James North, chairman of the transportation committee has asked all Rotarians to fill in blank cards he has sent them in regards to furnishing transportation to the fresh air camp at Burlington for the children of New Britain.
 NdNIldlu 1PtdNS.
 Guy Maynard, district manager for the Fleischmann Yeast company in Hartford was the speaker of the day. He praised the bread which was baked in New Britain and said that the people of this city have as good bread as is made in any other city.
 Originates in Pennsylvania.
 The speaker explained that the idea of observing bread and milk week originated in small town in Penn sylvania, later spreading to the entire state and next to the New England states. He said that this week there are 10000 posters advertising this campaign and buttons have been dis tributed among 6O0,00O school ohil- dren.
 Dr. Lee Talks.
 pr. Fred Lee, health superinten- dent. gave short talk on the value and good of milk He explained that there are 22,oo0 quarts of milk used daily in New Britain. This, of course. includes the milk in bulk to bakers, restaurants. etc
 The speaker also asserted that one fourth of the amount of milk used here is pssteurized and roo quarts a day comes from tuberculin tested cows. thus assuring New Britain of good grade of milk.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

mon Council, did not approve of a 10 per cent cut as made in the salary list by the City Meeting board at the time the annual appropriation was made, this department will need ap- proxmately Sl0.ooo more to carry on years work. If the two-platoon is installed at this time it will cost 35,5o7, or in view of our net deficit for the year the cost of installation will be but $25,507. Should you de- sire to put this systen into effect August l., 1922. the extra cost would be $31,sl3; or on September the ex- tra cost would be S27,s3s or on October 1, $25,925.
 The system will enable us to keep four men at all times in each com pany, except hook and ladder com pany No. 1 which will have six men and hook and ladder company No. 2, which will have five men. On a sec ond alarm, eight men will be available to each company with 10 and 12 men on the ladder companies, all trained men.
 I am sure it will increase the efi- ciency of the department to such an extent that the extra money it will cost the city will be well invested,
 Respectfully submitted,
 EMIL HJERPE,
 Chairman, Board of Fire Commis- sioners.'
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
Thomas l.. ChadbOurne of Ranent Steel Merger Refuses to Div,llgc Reports When Asked in Court.

New York, June s.-Thomas l.. Republic -Midvale Inland steel merg- CT, today was adjudsed in contempt by the Lockwood legislative commit tee when he Zefused to turn over ex- perts' report on the seven com panies which were originally intended to be brought into the consolidation.
 Chadbourne expressed a willing ness to give the committee the vAlu- ations of three companies now in the proposed merger, but positively re- fused to Hve up reports on the Youngstown Sheet and Tube com pany, the Br,arhill Steel company. the Lackawanna Steel company and the Steel and Tube company of America, which were included in the seven companies when the consolidation first was undertaken.
 Mortimer L. Schiff of Kuhn. Loebt S; Co. handed the compittee what he said were all the papers relating to the Midvale- Republic Inland steel merger which were in the possession Of his banking house.
 Samuel Untermyer. counsel to the committee, informed the witness he would demand more details.
 Tn financing the merger, the bank CT said today, it is planned to issue three million shares of common stock, without par value, but with an aggre gate value of $233, 100000. This would be about $7s a share.
 Last Saturday Mir. Schiff testified that the stock was to be underwrit- ten at $43 a share.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
MEDIEVAL POMP AT
 ROYAL CEREMONIES
(Continued From First Page)

deputAtions from the various Serbian provinces, dressed In national cos tunes.
 The days events closed with a magnificent banquet at the palace in the evening on plates of gold, the king and new queen leaving shortly : after for their castle in Beed. slo- venia, for their honeymoon.
 Celebrities Present
 Among the celebrities present were: the Duke of York. representing King George of England; the Italian Crown Prince, representing the king of Italy; Grand Duchess Cyril of Russia. sis- ter of the queen of Rumania; the 1nfahta Beatrice. youngest sister of the queen of Rumania, and her hus- hand; the princess and princesses of . the Greek royal family; Marshal Franchet d'Esperey, representing France, and Crown Prince Carol and Princess Helene Of Rurnania. The soveFeigns Of Japan, Belgium, Spain, Norway and the heads of state of other countries also were represented
 Princess Helen of Russia, sister. of King Alexander: Prince Arsene Kara geoTgeNtch, his uncle, and the son of the latter, Prince Paul, who are the only living. relatives of the king, also were present. Prince George, the kings elder brother, who is living in Paris and who renounced the throne 12 years ago. was not invited
 Queen Marie Pleased
 Queen Mariesof Rumania, in speak. ing of the marriage. expressed her satisfaction and added:
 The marriage unites the old Ru- manian fan1y with the younger dy- nasty of the Serbs.--Croats and slovenes. The Jugoslavs are espeeiai- ly happy because King Ferdinand and myself are connected with so many oftAe royal families of Europe. They consider it is, great stroke of good fortune for them and their future that their king should marry a Ru- manian princess,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
LEGION CRAVE MARKERS
Eddy -Glovcr Post, Upon Application of Ex- -Serviceman' Relatives, Dec orates Grave With Emblem.

American Legion markers for the graves of the dead ex-servicemen, are Icing furnished by the Eddy Glover Post These can be received upon a request of any relatives of the de- ceased by forwarding such inform alton as is necessary to the Herald Of fee. Several markers have already been furnished as result of the blanks published in Wednesdays Her aid which were sent in, having been filled out by the nearest relatives of the dead ex-soldier.
 The markers are practically gift of the people of this city, in view of the fact that the expenses for their purchase are being defrayed through the recent sale of poppies before Me mortal Day The eInblems of the Legion. placed on the graves of any soldier. is one way the organization has Of showing it's respect for the dead ex-serNiceman. Blanks for markers may be secured by calling at the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
City Items
Victrolas and Pianos at Morans'

Victrolas and Pianos at Morans' -advt.
 Harry Fogelson of 1S3 FairvieN street was a member of yesterdays graduating class or New York univer- sty. Mir. Fogelson graduated iron, New Britain High school in 1918.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner --advt
 The Ladies auxiliary. A. O. H.. will hold regular meeting tomorrow evening at 1880 in Judd's hall after which a social will be held and re- treatments will be served.
 It's too hot to wash. Wet washes f5c. Union Laundry Co.-adVt
 The installation of officers will take place this evening at the regular meeting of the Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George which will be held at Vega hall.
 Big jewelry sale at Henry Morans'. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
one at the dedication of the Prince ton battle monument and the other at Princeton university.
ROBBER GETS 40 YEARS
New York Judge Hopes Sentence Will
 Serve as Warning to Others

term in Sing Sing for robbing fore man of a work gang of s450 in cash and a $500 diamond was imposed on Judge Humphreys in Queens county court.
 This should serve as a warning to holdup men who come to Queens from Manhattan and other places said the judge.
 The jury that tried Mosca was out twenty hours. It found him guilty of first degree robbery and grand larceny and second degree assault.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
F. L.. STILES IMPROVED.

New Haven, June s.-Frank L.. Stiles, treasurer of the I. L. Stiles & Son Brick company, who was re- ported to be in a serious condition last night following an operation, was said to Be comfortable at the hospi- tal today. MT. Stiles underwent an operation for foreign growth in the stomach.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
AUTO BUSINESS BOOMING
252, GOO Trucks and Pleasure Cars Are Shipped During Month of May-A Great Increase.

New York. June s.-Aaerican auto. mobile and truck makers shipped 252,ooo cars in May, thus topping by 32,0G0 the record month for the in- dustry it was reported today at the annual meeting of the National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce.
 President Charles Clifton, told the 100 manufacturers attending the con- vention that an increasing demand for motor vehicles is being felt in every state in the union. except Maine and Georgia. with business most active in agricultural states.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
FIRE BOARD HAS 2
 PLATOON PLAN MADE

(Continued from First Page). two platoon system in the Fire De- partment, to become effective July Ist, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
HERMAN SEEKS NOMINATION.

Providence, June S.-Former Gov E. Livingston Beekman today an- nounced that he was candidate for the republican nomination for L. s. sen- ator. Senator Peter c. Gerry's term expires next March and Mr. Gerry will undoubtedly be nominated by the democrats.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
SCHOONER AND CREW LOST

Beaumont. Texas. June s.--The schooner Olympic and it's crew of five
 men have been lost in the gulf ac- coYding to word received. The ship left Santo Domingo for Beaumont nine days ago. Captain Rodelletta was in ehaIge
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
HUTCHINSON DEFEATED

Gleneagle. Scotland. June s.-Jock Hutchison. only American competitor remaining in play in the thousand guineas golf tournament was elinin- ated today by A. G. Havers of Eng
 land. He defeated Hutchison by one hole.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
All Rotary Meeting.

The next meeting of the club will be an All Rotary" meeting and will be held Thursday noon of next week at 12:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
COTTON EXCHANGE FINED
$o,0O0 Penalty is Imposed as Penalty for Permitting Members to Buolge1 Orders.

New York, June s.-Suprenne Court Justice Marcus today imposed | $5,. 900 one on the American Cotton Ex. change, convicted yesterday of per- hitting its members to bucket the or- ders of customers. This was the max mum penalty.
 Justice Marcus dismissed a peti- ton of Col. George W. Pratt. one of six members and officials indicted for bucketing for an inspection of the grand jury minutes and for an order dismissing the complaint. He reserved decision on a motion for a certificate of reasonable doubt.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
PROGRAM B. Y. P. T. C.

Subject, Peters great sermon
 Song, by choir
 Prayer,
 Report of the secretary.
 Report of the enlistment committee, and other commit tee reports.
 Song, by choir Prayer.
 Quotations from the scrip ture lesson sketch.
 1. Peter defends the disci- ples,' Rebecca Boswell
 ?. "The spirit was poured out upon all flesh," Essie Brannon.
 3. Wonders in heaven and signs in the earth shall be shown," Eunice Young
 i. "It shows Christ to have been delivered by the determi- nate counsel and foreknowled ge of God, Maude Hutchinson. of God" Maude Hutchinson.
 5 'It says that Christ was loosed from the pains of death Mrs. Ethel Chesser.
 6 Tt explains Davids atti- tude toward the Christ" En- och Brannon
 2 Christ sat upon Davids throne" Lula Lowell.
 8. The Saivors resurrection proves him to the Lord and Christ, Margie Mcclure.
 Dismissal.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
COTTON CAMPAIGN
 IS GREAT SUCCESS
Total of More Than 24O, ,00O Bales Signed up by the
 Farmers of Arkansas

The Arkansas Farm Bureau Cotton Association became reality last week. After check ing up all reports from field works, F. R. Shanks State cam- paign director, announced that the total number of bales signed up was 240,000. This MT. Shanks said, was conser- vative figure and he estimated that the total was really con- siderably more than that fig ure.
 The amount signed up is ap proximately one-fourth of the amount of cotton produced in Arkansas in 1920. The Ark ansas Farm Bureau Cotton Growers Cooperative Associ- ation thus becomes one of the largest if not the largest busi- ness concern in the state.
 All contracts signed were contingent upon the signing up of a total of 100000 bales by January 1. The contracts now become effective and binding. All members obligate them selves to market all their cot ton through the association for a period of five years.
 It was announced that the campaign will be continued through January and some more of the optimistic workers at headquarters predict that
 300,000 bales will have been signed up by that time. a
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
POST0FFICE ROBBED AT MOUNTAIN VIEW Safe Blown and $25O Tn Cast, Stolen Early Sunday
 Morning

Mountain View, Jan.2-The Mountain View postoffice was robbed of about S250 at 1 80 Sunday morning, when the safe was blown open with black powder. No arrest has been made. Efforts were at once made to get bloodhounds from Little Rock in the hope of trail, ing the yeggs.
 The postoffice changed hands Sunday, being transfer red from ". II. Nelson to the new postmaster, Jno. w. Webb Eight Years ago, when the of. flee was turned over to Webt to Nelson, it was robbed just 3 few days before the exchange was made.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
BANK R0BBER IN
 WALNUT RIDGE JAIL
Robber Who Held up Bank Of Alicia is Recovering
 Rapidly

Walnut Ridge, Jan. 1-Orvil Reese, aged 23, alias w. J. Davis, who was seriously wounded on November 2 in the attempted robbery of the bank of Alicia, at Alicia, in which the Rev. w. E. Franks and E. NJ. Light were killed and several others wounded, was brought here Tuesday from the penitentiary walls at Little Rock, where he has been in the penitentiary hospital, by Deputy Sheriff c. 0. Hall, and and placed in jail at this place pending his hearing.
 The woman who said at the time of the attempted robbery that she was the wife of Reese and who later admitted to the Little Rock police that she was not married to Reese, came here also, and is being held pending the investigation.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
SALESLADY ROBBED
Two Youths Slug and Rob
 Woman at Jonesboro

Jonesboro Jan. Miss Clara Faucette, saleslady at s. Rosenfields store, was slugged and robbed about 10:30 last night, by two boys, who took from her S15.67 and ruby ring. She was hit in the back and fell to the ground.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me- Bride, who were a short dis tanee behind her, came up in time to render assistance. The blow rendered Miss Faucette unconscious, but after she ral- lied she gave a minute des- seription of the boys and told what she heard them say just before she was hit, eonversa- tion being in regard to the time of night
 Stanley Tunsford and Jesse Peny were arrested and were identified by Miss Faucette as her asailants. They are boys about IT years old.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
4R ' Y Y Y ' Y ' ' U @ CHARLOTTE ITEMS '
 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4H

Charolotte, Jan. 3-W. J. Ward of Batesville spent a few days here last week with relatives.
 Miss Elsie Moore of Sulphur Rock visited her sister, Mrs. Wess Britain last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Glyndon Hol- combe moved to their farm near Pleasant Hill last week.
 MT. and Mrs. T. s. Fallis entertained the young people with a party Saturday night.
 Miss Vella Jernigan who is teaching at Batesville spent the holidays here with homefolks.
 Mrs. G. w. Yates of Center Grove spent last week here visiting relatives.
 The past weeks weather has been fine for butchering, and several have taken advantage of it.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. McGill and daughter, of Batesville visited relatives here last week
 Miss Virginia Weaver who is teaching at Magnolia, spent the holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Weavre.