davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Chaudfroid of Salmon

Have ready ona large cupful 0.
finely faxed, cooked salmon. Nix
together half a tablespoonful Of
flour, one and holf tablespoonful
Of sugar, one teaspoonful Of salt,
half teaspoonful Of mustard. one-
quarter Of a teaspoontul Of paprika,
one ard half tab,espoonflls o.
melted butter and three-cua-ters Of
a cupful Of milk. Cook al over hot
water, stirring constantly. and when
tie mixture boils add thrae-Quarters
Of a tablespoonful Of eranu.ated ge'-
atine, softened in two tab,espoonfu.s
Of cold water. Remove from the fra
as soon as the gelatine is dissolved
and blend in two beaten egg yolks
and quarter Of a cupful of mild
vinegar. Beat for a few minutes
with an egg beater, and when tie
cools and begins to thicken
fold in the salmon. Chill or the ice
and serve with q cucumber. cream
ro177a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
10 Make Six New
Delicious Fish Dishes

] HgOT or cold, the spring sea food
delicacies offer many opportuni-
ties to vary home menus.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

ly by retail dealers in the sale Of
apples, peaches, onions and other
large fruits and vegetables. This
means deceptive method of packing
which dcfrauds the unsuspecting
customer who pays we'll for the
empty spaces at the bottom of the
package"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
By Grace x. Deppen

IN MANY families breakfast is
not an happy occasion because Of
ITS hasty preparation and hurried
consumption. A sleepy cook. a
rapid-fre throwing together Of the
meal, and members of the family
hurriedly swallowing a few mouth
fuls Of food with their eyes on the
clock, assuredly is not a good COM
blnation for either appetite or cheer
fulness.
Usually the occupation and taste
OF the man of the house determines
the quality and quantity of food put
upon the table. The farmers
not biscuits, savory fried ham and
eggs, two kinds of fried foods and
double service Of coffee would bring
misery to the office man. while the
outdoors man would be urhaDpv ON
even double portion of the cjtv
mans fruit, cereal, toast, coffee and
possible chop.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

has been added, cook for two min
utcs, drain and turn into pan Of
ice water. Let stand for a few min
utes, then drain again and dry thor
oughly, Chill on the ice, dust with
salt and pepper and egg and bread
crumbs. Fry in frying basket in
deep hot fat, and when crisp and
brown drain on brown paper Hal
ibut may also be used in this way.
Shad Roe Croqucttcs
These also make a delicious course
for a company luncheon. Put the
roe from one shad into boiling salted
water, simmer for fifteen minutes,
cool, remove the skin and mash with
fork so that the tiny eggs will be
separated but not broken. Have
ready one generous half cupful Of
thick, seasoned cream sauce, stir in
the beaten yolk of one egg and cook
for couple of minutes over hot
water. Remove from the fire, add
the roe, half tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley, extra salt and pap
rika 10 taste, the Juice from guar
ter Of e lemon, dash Of grated nut
meg and few drops Of onion juice.
Pour out on fiat platter, chill and
form into small crOCuettae Foo and
bread crumb and fry in deep, hot
fat until we'll Drowned.
Baked Turban of Sole
Remove the flesh from three small
founders in solid piece, making
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

unfortunately, hsh roes spoil very
quickly, 80 it IS best to parbol them
in salted water, to which a few drops
Of lemon juice have been added.
Then drain, cool, wrap in paraffin
paper and place in the lower part
Of the ice chest,
Almost all fish roes may be pur-
chased independent Of the fish from
which It is taken. The cost is gen
orally more than when the entire roe
fish Is purchased; but sometimes
when the family is small it Is better
to do this, as otherwise the house
keeper would find that she has more
fish on hand than she can make use
Of without the family firing Of it.
For those persons who have tasted
the real English sole, filets taken
from q fresh founder will form no
mean substitute. The favor is not
quite as rich, but when the fish Is
fried crisp and brown and served
with tartare sauce few persons
can notice the difference.
shad Many Ways
One Of the best OF these "spring
fish dinners" is the baked stuffed
shad, served for Mondays dinner.
Stuff as you would any fish, adding
little poultry seasoning and
chopped chives to the dressing. Lay
on a creased baking set, place in
pan and dust with salt and paprika.
Pour over large cupful of grape
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
An Early Start

But no matter whether a city
breakfast or a country meal is to
be served, either one can be partly
prepared the night before and much
done toward its serving. The fire
less cooker is a time-saver; the
cereal may be put in at night and
DC ready Tor service in the morning.
In the absence Of a fireless cooker
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Baked MackereI. Essex Stvle

Cut Spanish mackerel in halve.
lengthwise and trim neatly. Set
skin side down in w@,l-buttered az
gratin dish. Peel two onions and
two tomatoes and cut them In slices.
Set the slices above the fsh, alter
mating onion and tomato. Season
with salt, celery salt and bits Of
butter. Bake until the fish is cooked.
pour over cream to nearly cover,
cook for five minutes longer and
serve, busted with chopped parsley
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

~ when many Of the most de
hcious varieties Of fish arr
at their best and cheapest, the house
keeper will DO well TO use them Law
ishly IN her daily menus and eight
en- up on her butchers bill.
Shad, haddock, bluefsh, mackerel
(both plain and the Spanish varie-
ties, fresh Goldfish, salmon and hal
ibut are now IN season, while foun-
der and parrish VIII help out many
a luncheon or breakfast at very
slight expense.
In connection with the service Of
fresh fish the appetizing fish roes
must rot be forgotten, as they lend
themselves TO many dishes which will
give still greater variety to the
spring menus. The possibilities Of
shad roe are known TO many house.
keepers; and yet few realize that
roes from other fish are equally
good. Being in less demand, they
are generally cheaper in price and
may be utilized ard cooked in
the same manner as the more expen-
sive ones.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
he Catch of the Season. I'm Excellent Low Cost Fish Dshf
1t / s Time for.
H0libut, MuckereI
dndFresh Goldfish
IN Home Menus
BY Yirginio Carter Lee

Z UR1NG the month of May.
y when many Of the most de-
hcious varieties Of fish are
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Baked Turban of Sole

Remove the flesh from three small
founders IN solid piece, making
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Sunday
BREAK CT

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Puree of Fruit
hroiled Bluefish Pimento Butter
Bran Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Shad Roe Salad Rolls
Mint Orangeade
Strawberry Shse.cake
DINNER
Spinach Fried Shad Tomato Risuus
Tartare Sauce Potato Puff
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
ROTARY CLUB WILL
 HAVE 4 SPEAKERS
Plans Being Made For Biggest Meet ing of the Season to Be Held On
 Thursday-Traf1ic Bureau Invited.

Four speakers of prominence will address the members of the New Britain Rotary club at the meeting to be held on Thursday noon at the Elks' club on Washington street. Those who will speak are J. O. Hashhagan of Boston, Mass, who is general freight agent of the North Atlantic Western Steamship agency. He will be the principal speaker.
 Others on the program will be Val entine Chapel of New London, P. Le- Roy Harwood, president of the Mar iners Savings bank in New London and Walter F.. Clark, state engineer at the state pier. This will be the usual meeting of the Rotary club but the members of the Traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce have been in- vited as guests and a large attendance is expected.
 President Leon Sprague extends an invitation on behalf of the Rotary club to the manufacturers and busi- ness men of the city to attend this luncheon. All those intending to go are asked to notify either Leon Sprague or Fred Racllliffe before the meeting. The luncheon is scheduled to start at 12:15 o'clock sharp due to the length of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
GERALD M. COHOLAN
 TO RESIGN OFFICE
Grand Knight of Daly Council, K. of C. Will Be Away From City
 Great Deal

Gerald M. Coholan who was elected to the office of Grand Knight of Daily Council, K. of C., has found it neces- sary on account of a change in his business duties which call for a great deal of time out of the city. to resign the office. His resignation will be presented to the council at the regular meeting tomorrow evening.
 This will necessitate a new election. If MT. Cohoans resignation Is accept ed tomorrow night, then an election must take place on the night of Jan uary "A. the next regular meeting night, or the district deputy will have the power to appoint an incumbent.
 The campaign for the office promis- es to be a closely contested affair The names of stephen Lynch and Deputy Grand Knight Jeremiah Coffey are among those that are most promin- ently mentioned as MT. Coholan's pos sible successor
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOSTERING
 ALL YEAR ROUND PLAYGROUND PLAN

The secretaries of the playground and recreation association of Ameri- ca have been invited to come to New Britain to start work in this city for an all year round playground and recreational center. Final action on this movement was taken at the weekly meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce, held this noon at the New Britain club
 Hartford, Meriden and Torrngton already have established such centers and it was thought by the members of the local chamber that such a movement should be started here.
 Announcement was also made to the effect that w. P. Brown of New York, editor of the New York Com mercial, will address the members at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to be held on Tuesday evening. January 17. John H. Chid- sey, president of the Bristol Cham
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
NEGRO GUNzMAN WHO HAD
 EZUDED POLICE, CAPTURED
 SINGLE HANDED M PHlZA.
HARVEY INJURED
 IN MOTOR SMASH
'aun..r sr,.n ssadOr to Great ' 'oAS.< 1'nsAjNarrow
 Escape Death

Cannes, Jan. 9.-(By the Associated Prcrs) George Harvey, American minister to Great Britain, narrowly cs- capped death here today in an automo- bile accident. Accompanied by Richard Crane, former American minister to Czecho- -Slovakia in whose car he was riding, and Wickham Steed. editor of the London Times, Ambassador I1ar- vcy was on his way for a round of golf.
 The axle of the machine broke and Mir. Harvey was thrown out of the car landing heavily in the road on his back. He was able to arise, but was rushed back to his hotel in dazed condition.
 Physicians found him suffering from shock and from severe bruises on his back. His dazed condition after the accident lasted more than an hour. The physicians expressed the opinion that he would be confined to his bed for several days and said he should not attempt to attend to any official duties.
 MT. Crane was uninjured but Mir. Steed suffered from bruises and shock.
 As soon as news of the accident be- came known to the delegates to the allied supreme council at which Am bassador Harvey was acting observer for his government, they sent express sions of sympathy and congratulations at his escape. Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain visited the hotel in person to make inquiries.
 The physicians of both Premier Lloyd George and Premier Briand, who attended Col. Harvey, said short ly before noon that the ambassador s injuries were confined to severe shock and bruises. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
ORDERS TRAIN STOPPED
Conductor on Bankers Express Stops at Bridgeport, That Aged Woman, Taken III, May go to Hospital.

Bridgeport, Jan. 9.-The Bankers Express bound for New York and due to arrive there shortly before 10 o'clock made special stop in Bridge port this morning to allow Mrs. F. H. Morgan, 77 years old of Bridgeport, Conn.,, to be taken off. Mrs. Morgan fell down the stairs in the New Haven railroad station and not thinking that she was badly injured boarded the train and left the city. While on the train she was seized with several fainting spells and the conductor of the train wired here to have the emergency ambulance at the station to take Mrs Morgan to a hospital when the train arrived here.
 Mrs Morgan was taken to St. Vim cents hospital where she is reported as resting comfortably. She was bound for Virginia to spend the winter months
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
MUCH LIQUOR RETURNED
Thousands of Dollars Worth, Illegally Confscatcd. is Given Back to Ori- ginal Owners.

Stamford, Jan. a.-MuCh liquor has been returned to it's owners here in the past few days, it has been ascer- tained in prohibition enforcement circles. A quantity valued at about $22, ,O00 seized by revenue agents in February 1921 was returned last Fri day. Of this quantity about S12,O0O was taken from Swit's home on Feb ruary il, and $10,000 worth from a cellar under a grocery next door to Swits saloon. Swift at the time was bound over to the t'. s. court by Commiss toner Lavery at Bridgeport, but in court Judge Thomas dismissed the case and ordered the liquor re- turned.
 The ground of action is said to have been based on alleged defective com plaints,
 Liquor worth about S25,000 seized at an inn in Cos Cob kept by John CasauX, which place was raided on May last, also has been returned, it being claimed that the complaint in the case was defective.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
REFUSED MILLION DOLLAR LEGACY
 BROTHERS WOW DECIDE 70 ACCEPT
Garlands of Middleboro, Mass, However, Decline to Say to What Use They Will Put It.

Middleboro, Mass, Jan 9, (By As sociated Press). - Charles Garland, who 14 months ago refused one mill lion dollars from the estate of his father, the late James A. Garland of Boston on the ground that it would be inconsistent with his views re- garding property, today confirmed a report that he had d change of mind and that he would accept the legacy.
 Both Reconsider.
 Hamilton Garland his younger brother, has also reconsidered his de termination 10 reject the legacy and will accept it, according to James Garland the oldest of the three broth CTS.
 Charles Garland and his wife are living on a farm in North Carver seven miles from this place. When he was asked for a statement of the reason flor his change in attitude he said he still thought the property sys- tenn against which he revolted year ago was wrong but he had come to the conclusion that he ought not to continue to refuse money and allow it to lie idle. He believed it should be put in circulation
 Is Not SocialiStic.
 II will take the money he said. II will not use it for furthering any so- cialistic idea or for extension of my farm work. I will use it for my own special purposes but l do not wish to say at present what these are. l shall live on the old farm here for some time yet, however,
 The farmhouse is a somewhat dilap- dated structure. The place is situated q half mile off the main road in a wooded country.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
NEWBERRY BLAMES AIDES FOR MICHIGAN SCANDAL;H HE
 VAS NOT M IT. HE STA YES
JOHNSON HEARING
 IS SENSATIONAL
Accused Husband Charges Wife With Being Too
 Friendly With Baker

Evidence of most sensational character was introduced in police court this morning in the trial of Charles Johnson, charged with neg lecting and refusing to support his wife, Hilda Johnson. He was found not guilty by Acting Judge William r. Mangan. Lawyer Michael A. Sexton prosecuted and Judge F. B. Hunger ford represented the accused.
 Baker Mentioned
 In the course of trial it was brought out that the couple have been estrang- ed since last February. Their parting came after Mrs. Johnson, according to the accued, had kicked him out of bed. He and other witnesses told of numerous automobile rides with one Samuel Schneider a local baker, and told of finding the two in an automo- bile with the lights out on one occa- sion.
 Mrs. Johnson told the court that she she has not been receiving support from her husband since one year ago February. Judge Hungerford asked if an effort to secure support had been made. Mrs. Johnson said she had ask ed for support and had sent bills to her husband to be paid.
 Objection Raised
 Lawyer Sexton felt that it was only necessary to show lack of support. Judge Mangan ruled not only this but also that it is an unlawful neglect that must be shown,
 It was brought out that an applica- court for alimony. The complainant explained that her husband was eXcus- ed at that time because he was out of work
 The defense counsel asked if a re- quest had been made since that time The reply was that bills had been sent him for payment and the prosecutor was communicated with.
 A series of questions concerning the joint ownership and sale of property was excluded after initial questions were asked.
 Property in Question
 It appeared from questions of the ueIeHSe IildI llt HuSDdllu duu WIlc, jointly, held a bond for a deed on a house on Hamilton street, and in lieu of payments it had reverted to the w. L. Hatch Co. and was resold. The defense attempted to bring out that Mrs. Johnson was a party to the sale and had profited thereby.
 It was brought out that the wife moved out of the Hamilton street home two weeks ago and is now living
 Continued on Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
American Legion To Hire Counsel
 In Defense Of Frank Butterworth
Fight is Now On-With Ex-Servicemen's Organi Backing Treasurcr-Fullest Investigation is comed, Officials Say

Hartford, Jan. 9,-Thc American Legion Of Connecticut, by vote of It's executive committee at n meeting held in this city Saturday has decid- ed to combat the forces that have been criticizing the administration of the state fund for the relief of ex- service men and that have brought an injunction proceeding in an at tempt to restrain the legion treasur- CT, Frank s. Butterworth Of New Ha- ven, from drawing salary of $500 q month for his services in connection with the fund. The meeting was pre- sided over by State Commander Clar- ence w. Seymour of this city and be- sides the executive committee the f- nancial committee consisting of Treas urer Butterworth, Judge William J. Malone of Bristol and Morgan G..
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
To E,xtratlitc Boldly.

New York, Jan. 9.-Papers to ex- tradite Luther Boddy, accused slayer of Detective Sergeants Miller and Buckley here last week, were ordered drawn at the district attorneys office today as soon as word came of the negro's capture in Philadelphia.
 At the time more than 200 mourn CTS including Police Commissioner En- right, were attending Miller's funeral at the Church of Our Lady of Victory in Brooklyn.
 Detective Flood of the district at- torney's office detailed to Phiadel- phia was ordered to bring Boddy to New York immediately, should he waive eXtradition.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
MOTION 70 REELECT DE VALERA AS
 PRESIDENT OF IRELAND DEEEA TED
Dali Eireaan Turns Down Measure By Vote Of 58 To 60, Following Lengthy Debate

Dublin, Jan, 9. tBy Associated Press) )-The motion to re-elect Ramon De Valera president of the Irish republic was defeated in the bail Eireann today by vote of 5s to GO.
 Presents Resignation
 As soon as the Dali Eireann was convened this morning Ramon De Valera arose and placed his resigna- tion as president of the Irish Republic formally before the house
 Michael Collins, one of the leaders in support of the Irish treaty which was ratified Saturday over MT. De Va era's opposition said that no one in the Dali wished to be put in the posi- tion of opposing President De Valera. He pointed out that the Dali was now faced with the problem of taking over the government from the British and he suggested the formation of a committee whose members would be chosen from both sides of the contro- versy to kep the peace. Work, and not talk, was now required, he added. Mrs. Thomas J. Clarke moved the
 
 ident of the republic. Liam Mellowes seconded the motion.
 Griffith Speaks
 Arthur Griffith speaking after Col lins had concluded said the question of the treaty had been constitutionally settled and that there was nothing to prevent it's terms being carried out. After the renomination of De Valera for the presidency, Collins, addressing the Dai, said he would not object to the reelection of President De Valera but that if Mir De Valera were re- elected the people would turn out the Dali as the Dali would be the laugh ing stock of the world.
 Miss Mary MacSwiney was next to speak on the re-election question. we must carry on the republican government until it is established by the Irish people" she said. She op- posed the joint committee proposed by Michael Collins.
 George Gavan Duffy demanded that Mr. De Valera tell the Dali what his policy would be if he were re-elect- ed.
 MT. De Valera replied that the re- public must continue until the people, by an election dis-established it. He was quite ready during the interval, he said, to help maintain the inde- pendence of Ireland.
 Vague Promise
 He said that until the treaty was put into legislative form and worked
 
 what it meant. He called the treaty only "a vague promise"
 The Dail must continue, he declared until the people could decide between the treaty and the Irish republic. He
 (Continued on Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09
WILL REOPEN ISOLATION HOSPITAL
 70 AID M TREATING 7UBERCULOUS
Mayor Finds Much Suffer- ing Due to Spread of White Plague During Last Year.

The city isolation hospital on the town farm properties will be reopened within a few days in an effort to check the advance of tuberculosis and to provide institutional care for some of the more needy of the 312 suffer- CTS from the white plague who need such care, but because of crowded conditions cannot obtain it.
 This statement was made this aft ernoon by Dr. Frank Zwick, chair man of the board of health, who has called a meeting of the hospital com mittee for this afternoon at o'clock. / Mayor Investigates.
 The action followed a personal in vestigation by Mayor Orson r. Curtis and others of reports that there is much suffering from consumption in the city. The mayor found the re- ports to be based on fact, he asserts, and heartily approves the movement for reopening the hospital.
 It will not be necessary for the health board to ask additional appro- priations for this work. In the budg- ct for this year an item for lsola- ton hospital purposes was included. After being in operation several months. the mayor decided that there was no longer needed for such an in stitution, the number of contagious disease cases having declined. At his suggestion it was discontinued. There is sufficient money on hand to allow of reopening and furnishing such equipment as is necessary.
 Room For 20 Patients.
 Practically the only added expense will be the costs of a staff. This will comprise possibly four nurses, a jani- tor and a housekeeper. A majority of the patients to be affected are al ready being supported by the city. The building is in first class condi- ton and ready for occupancy by about 20 patients at any time.
 New Britain has experienced a steady increase in the number of tu- berculosis patients in recent years, which fact coupled with present con- ditions makes it particularly desirable
 Continued oI Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-09

Der of Commerce, will also address the meeting
 Plans have been made by the direc- tors of the bureau so that from now on, monthly open forum meetings will be held unuer the auspices of the chamber. The meetings will he held at the f,lks' club on Washington street on dates to be announced later They will be held in the evening and the public of New Britain is cordially invited to attend these meetings inas- much as they will be given an oppor- tunity to discuss civic problems of the day. The plan has the hearty en- dorsement of John c. Loomis. presi- dent of the Chamber ot Commerce.
 Action in favor of increasing the pay of the patent office employees was also taken at the session this noon. II was thought by those present that the men in the patent office need an increase in pay.