davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-16

rhubarb as a filler
with strawberries,
pineapple or rasp-
berries in fact
any desired fruit
may be used.
one part fresh
fruit and two
parts of rhubarb
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-16

ing family, but eat just what appeals
TO the eye in the market, regardless
OF cost or nutritive value. The woman
who feeds her family on four or FIVE
cucumbers at cost of dollar and
quarter at this season Is giving them
something they may like, but is abso-
lutely without nourishment, unless
served with a rich sauce. One quar-
ter of the money put into a good piece
of soup meat and cooked with vege-
tables would make fine meal for six
or eight.
The pity of 1t is these women who
need it most are the hardest to ap-
proach in tea ching food values.
Don't buy foods that have few cal
ories, for 1t is calories we need to
! keep us mentally and physically
strong. A calorie means a certain
amount of energy. We eat potato of
100-calorie value and it becomes part
of us, is burned up in the body and
produces a certain amount of energy.
Each person needs a certain amount /;
for some II may be $500 Gay; others
need 5000. One can always judge the
food value of any product by the num-
ber of calories 1t contains; that is,
how much energy will it give you
when eaten. Lettuce, a lovely head,
or a beautiful green cucumber may be
big and strengthening, but has no
nourishment however, lettuce is val
liable as it is rich In vitamines and
should be served frequently because
of them.
Buying foods out of season unless
for a dainty for an invalid, is very ex-
travagant. 1t takes will power to
pass by the tempting things in the
market that look so attractive, but If
we are wise we will buy the food that
will furnish the most energy for the
money.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-16

Spanish Lamb.-SIIce
raw potatoes very thin,
put them in the bottom
of u creased baking dish
"a layer two inches
thick. Season well with
salt and pepper and mois-
ten with a white sauce
or gravy, adding one tea
spoonful of onion Juice.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-16
lhe Kitchen
Cabinet

~, Is4S. Western Newspaper Union.)
Though man a thinking being Is
defined,
Few use the grand prerogative of
mind
How few think Justly of the think
ing few!
How many never think, who think
they do.
Jane Taylor.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-16

There are two people I must
please. God and myself. I must
live with myself here and with God
hereafter.-Garfield.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-16
Ct Kitchen
Cabinet
OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOl
81 lg2s, Western Newspa per Union. }

20. 1923, Western Newspaper UnIon,)
There is SO little rest! There Is
such an unreasoning passion for ac-
tivity. And so we skim the surface
of all things; we never look down
into their depths and see the power
of help and culture which they
might contain.-Philips Brooks.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-16

and lace collars and
cuffs.
When cream refuses to
whip add the white of
an egg and chill, then
whip together.
When baking fish, if
using a pan without a
rack, lay two pieces of
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-16

If you have friend and you love
him well,
Let my advice on your friendship
glimmer-
Print all his faults in nonpareil
But publish his virtues in big
long primer.
Robert Burdette.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-16
SEASONABLE IDEAS

While fresh rhubarb is abundant
let us put up some conserves with
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-16
CULINARY POINTS. ECONOMIES,
HINTS

Add a teaspoonful of sugar to the
rinsing water to stiffen light organdies
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-16
FEEDING THE FAMILY

Why is 1t that the housewives who
have families of children who need
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-16
GOOD THINGS SOME WILL LIKE
Jane Taylor.

A good dish to make from leftover
roast of lamb Is the following:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
PLANES CRASH IN
REFUELING in AIR
One Filler Burned to Death
Other One Escapes

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 19.-First
Lieutenant Paul T. Wagner, aged 80,
was burned so severely when his plane
caught fire after spectacular coils
ion in the air with plane piloted by
First Lieutenant Walter r.. Peck that
he died at the Kelly field hospital last
night.
This was the second crash at Kelly
field yesterday during the Army Relief
Fund air carnival. The other mishap
occurred when Cadet Sigma Gilkey of
California. a student flyer at the ad-
yanced flying school. Kelly field, in
avoiding collision with another ship.
drove the nose of his plane into the
ground. Giley's injuries We're slight.
Lieutenant Wagner received his IA
tal injuries in course of demonstra-
ton of refueling an airplane in mid
air He was flying the upper or fuel
Ing plane, while lust below him flew
Lieutenant Walter II. Peck with the
ship TO be rcfuoled.
One Circuit of the big airdome had
been made and on the second circuit,
as the ships were flying very low when
the ship piloted by Lieutenant Wag
ner lost altitude. causing a consider
able amount OF slack in the fueling
hose, This appeared to catch the
right wing OF the lower ship, pulling
1t against the right wing of the up
per one.
The right wing of the upper ship
gave way and it fell to tho ground,
catching fire upon impact.
The other plane landed safely.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
PATENTS ISSUED TO
CONNECTICUT PEOPLE

List of patents issued to the citi-
zens of Connecticut for the week
ending November 6, 1928. furnished
! by Louis NJ. Schmidt solicitor of
| patents. 259 Main street. this city.
| Howard NJ. Barber. Stonington, as
| signor to c. r. Cottrel & Sons Co,
New York. n. Y. Folding mechanism.
Robert s. Blair, Sound Beach
Construction for internal combustion
engines.
Albert E, Church, New Britain.
! Chuck.
Harold u. Church, Fairfield, assie-
nor to Packard Motor Car Co, De-
troit. Mich. Hydrocarbon motor.
George NJ. Gamer, Bridgeport and
] ]. c. Ringe, Stratford. assiCnor to
/ Singer Mfg. Co.. Elizabeth, n. J. Tape
| threading machine.
Albert w. E,rdman. Hartford. as
signor to Pratt & Whitney Co. New
York, n. Y. Cutter grinding attach
mcnt.
John S. Finch, Bridgeport, assignor
TO the Singer Mfg. Co., Elizabeth
N. j, Variable speed power transmit
ter for sewing machines.
Benjamin T.. Getchcll. assignor to
tho Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co..
Plainville. Enclosed switch.
Samuel Gould. bridgeport. Tovline
bumper.
Hubert NJ, CREST, New Haven.
Lamp fixture.
Harold 4. Hart, West Hartford. as
signor to the Hart Mfg. Co, Hartford.
Electric switch.
Luman w. Hatch, Stamford. Loose
coupler of receiving coil.
Frank OF Haogland. Bridgeport. as
signor to Pratt & Whitney Co., New
York, n. Y. Tapping machine.
George T.. Hnlse. New Haven, as
signor to the Safety Car Heating and
Lighting Co. Connecting device for
belts.
William T.. Middleton. New Britain.
Box forming block.
FREDERICK Muller, Hartford, assig-
nor to Pratt & Whitney Co. New
York, y. Y. Machine for milling
blanks
Karl T.. Peilcr. West Hartford, as
signor to lIartford-Fairmont Co.,
tanaloharte. \. Y. Apparatus for
feeding molten glass.
Charles NJ. Shell, Danbury. Auto
matte traffic.
Frank Yokel. Hartford, assignor TO
Dallas Brass and Copper Co. Chicago,
III. Lighting fixture.
Trade Marks
The Bassick Co., Bridgeport Hood
catches, hood catch brackets, hood
and door handles.
The Frank Goeetz Bakery Co, New
Haven. Biscuits and crackers.
krazifor American Toy Co, Hart
ford, Toys.
The Stanley Works. New britain.
Levels.
Universal Valve Co, New britain.
Flush valves.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
Grange Elects Officers;
A. p. Marsh Is Master

At a meeting Of the Burritt Grange
saturday ni~ht the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Master, Albert +. Marsh; lecturer.
Florence Alden; overseer, A. w. Nib-
berts; steward. Ralph Dorfiinger; as
sistant steward. William Ilarkson:
chaplain. Mrs. Edward Spencer:
treasurer Charles W nlckirdy. see
rotary Mrs. Anna Sharpe; gate keep
er. Mrs. Charles GARRISON: Ores, Mrs.
Ralph Dorilingor: Pomona, Gertrude
House, Flora, Rose HOUSE: J.. A. s.,
Florence Bramhall: trustee. Hubert
Blake. II was voted 10 have the Of
ficers put on the first degree and TO
have Clara Nichols In charge OF the
ladies' second degree team. The
Grange accepted an invitation 10 visit
Avon Grange and furnish the entire
program on Thursday, November %.
An AUTOMOBILE truck win leave The
center at p. ~. for Avon and il 3
e expected that a large number Of the
Grange memhers will make the trip.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
Walter w. Trewhella Dies
Of Accident Injuries

Walter w. Trewhela, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Trcwhella of this
city. died IN the Mercy hospital at
Pittsheld, Mass, Saturday night from
injuries sustained when his auto over
turned following tire blowout on
November /. Mr., Trrwhella was born
IN Cheshire and was as years OF age.
lie went TO pittsfield as manager OF
the Armour e. Co. branch. He leaves
a widow and one son. Frank. the lat
ter of Wilmington. Del Both parents
reside in New Britain as does one
brother Frank OF Maple street. Mrs.
George $. Vivian OF New Britain is a
sister. There are three other BROTH
crs. Charles Of Hartford. Arthur Of
Providence and ]. II. Of Passaic. y. J..
Funeral services will be held in
Cheshire tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
BEATS UP POLICEMAN
Naic Grad. Celebrating Victory. Hits
New Haven BlucGoat and Fractures
His Skull.

New Haven, Nov. 19.--William S.
Howe, Jr., who gave his home adj
dress as Weston, Mass. and stated
that he was II travelling salesman and
graduate of Yale scientific school
1913, and 80 years old, faced the
police court here today, charged with
breach of the peace. resisting an Of
iicer and intoxicatior. Howe is al
legged to have assaulted Thomas +.
Miniter Jr., a supernumerary police
man of this city who had placed him
under arrest Saturday. Miniter Is at
his home on Mather street this city
suffering from severe head injury.
lis physician expressed the belief
Yesterday that Miniter had sustained
a skull fracture. The arrest was
made during the celebration which
took place after Yalo's victory over
Princeton. Howe, after his arrest
Nns released under bonds of $1,000
which were furnished by Louis T..
Stoddard, the we'll known American
nolo player md former state senator
stephen Whitney of this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
.ALL.NEW BRITAIN
DEFEATS west SIDES
CONTINUED from Preceding Pagc)

CONTINUED from Preceding Pagc)
like a midget in the backiied but he
is as hard as nails and on tho very
first play me brought the fans to their
feet by breaking through the Hartford
secondary defense and mailing the
runner He tackled him so hard time
had TO be called. Spears. on the cou-
pie of chances he had, carried the ball
well. Stan Kennedy got into the game
but the Trinity captain was not In his
best form. In the final period Tickey
was sent back into the game to boil
ster up the defense but was soon put
out after he and a Hartford boy got
into forciblc argument,
Thus. a review of the game shows
thctwo teams we'll matched. with New
Britain having the edge by six points.
Although outplsyed in the last part
of the game. they had made nip for II
earlier in the battle by outplaying
their opponents.
Tho West Sides should not be left
out when praise II given. They play
ed a gritty and dangerous game and
noteworthy. Jimmy Doegan, their
quarterback, was a wizard and had
his teammates been Of his calibre the
story would have been different.
Red" O'Lcary at end played sweet
bali and Sturm threw some nice
passes from the fullback position.
Whelan took care Of end in nice
shape.
In n final analysis OF this game, too
much credit cannot bc given to the
New Britain line. for IL was the line
that was steady; but the backneld
was far from top form. In fact the
work OF the backiield was, In many
instances rank. The whole outfit was
disorganized before the game, when
many of the players were late in re-
porting, and II was a disorganized
ortht that played. 4 marked i'm
provement must take place this week
or the steam Rollers will leave no
room for argument as to which is
the superior team. In practice this
week. instead OF fooling around,
cracking Jokes and acting kittenish.
the boys must get down TO hard
work 81 they expect TO do anything
sunday. Although the team did win
Yesterday. that's about all that can
be said OF IL. as a team. The hacks
must bc able 10 hold onto the bali.
also. for fumblcs such as were made
Yesterday arc inexcusable. on tho
defensive they we're good. But on
the Wow The least said
the better.
The summary.
New Britain West sides
Segrctta, Conley D.. Tompkins, Lesry |
left End
Collins ....-.-s......... peterson /
Left Tackle
Seelcy. 0'Leary ...s.......... Kane |
Lett Guard
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
for many to see the game.

for many to see the game.
Richeson, Yale's quarter, is a bril-
| liant one and a heady one. He has a
whole bagful of tricks but did not use
them against Princeton. He tried but
| one forward pass and that netted A.
yards. So old Harvard has something
| TO worry about.
! Yale looks a good two or three
| touchdowns better than Harvard. But
| you never can tell.
Another noted back has Joined the
Notre Dame outfit. Mr.. Gus II, Set
back.
In sending Bancroft TO Boston
McGraw explains he Is giving him a
chance. A chance to he forgotten,
The news that Willie Ritola won
the senior cross-country run tor the
third straight time is interesting
If you are easily interested.
Sweetser and Jones were beaten in
golf match S and 6, If that Is any
consolation for Knutc Roekne.
Boston woman says husband
threatened 10 kill her three times.
One of those triplc-threat birds, eh?
n the forthcoming Coolidge mes
sage fails TO express an opinion as
to the years greatest line smasher,
1t will mean little or nothing In the
lives of a large percentage Of the
nations citimnry.
Now that the magnates have start.
cd TO bounce brickbats off each 9TH
er's heads, the Pacific Coast league
is shaping up like real major
league OUTFIT.
Battling sikh no longer trains on
wine. Sikh is one OF those rare fol-
lows who can do without II, when
he can't get 1t.
What Is Just plain bull to the vul-
gar roughncck is a bear story TO the
effctc collcgian.
Detectives are urged TO discard
their square shoes. 1t would be too
much TO ask them TO discard their
square heads.
Kaiser gets IL passports TO Ger
many. One of which, of course, is
for Colt.
Hollywood girls play football.
wouldn't you like 10 see 'em skirt
tho ends?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
Piggy Cant primn.

London-Pigs arc pigs! And pigs
they must be. No more trips TO the
beauty doctors before the hour OF
adjudication at the show. New rul-
ings Of the Large Black Pig Society
and the National Pig Breeders Assoc
Citations decree all hogs must face the
Judges naked and unadorned." Pow
der. from now on. is taboo. Vet the
pigs aren't kiciin' in the lcast--eyon
the arisincrafic sntNs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
Champions Both |!

Exclusive photo Of Sarazen, the
champion two-year-oId racing marvel.
and Gene Sarazen, golf champion, in
whose honor the horse was named.
The two champs posed at the Laurel
fMdD track. Don't be mised by the
jockey clothes on Gene. He didn't
ride the horse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

Correct this sentence: I'm have
that tooth attended to- declared he.
Just as sooon as / can get time"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

Score, New Britain 6, West Sides 0 !;
touchdown, Downey: referee. Jacques,
Yale; umpire, Murphy. Brown; head
linesman, Carney. Georgetown; lines
ford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

Rogers ............... Bcrglund
Center
Duly, Sceley ....,,...... Harrison
Right Guard
Hunt ................. Waoley
Right Tackle
Blanchard ................ Whelan
Right End
fdinnlll, DOWney Decsdn
Quarterback
Barnikow ............... Norton
Left IIalfback
Downey Observation-Disclosures. Harmon
Right Halfback
Carpenter. Tickey Spears -. Sturm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

Yale looks a good two or three
touchdowns better than Harvard. But
you never can tell.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

The policing OF the field could have
been improved on somewhat, but
when the unexpected size OF the crowd
Is considered II was not so bad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

The management reports $500 In
attendance, but the crowd certainly
looked easily twice that number.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

One must admit that the Hartford
fans who occupied the west side
bleachers did get rather raw deal
for the police, or management or
somebody, permitted the crowd to
surge in in front of them, entirely
obstructing the view of those in the
lower seats.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

HOLLYWOOD girls play football.
wouldn't you like 10 see 'em skirt
tho ends?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

The fans who wore their rubbors to
Willow Brook Park yesterday were
the wise ones.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

II looks easy when they kick off,
but IL you think II is. ask Mayer Pa
onessa. He kicked off yesterday and
he ball sailed as far as 10 yards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

The recently organized Jamesburg
baseball team is making a great
record. Three shutout victories nave
been registered by the team in as
many starts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

are workin hard in preparation for
the races scheduled in Sewaren wa
ters for next Sunday afternoon.
This will be the fifth of the events
under the auspices of the Raritan
Bay Yacht Racing Association.
The recently organized Jamesburg
baseball team is making a great
record. Three shutout victories have
been registered by the team in as
many starts.
Successes of Luis Firpo. since he
was brought into the limelight, sat-
isfy a great many fight followers
that Jack Dempsey will have a hard
time with the South American at
the Polo grounds next month.
Local baseball fans are well sat-
isfied with the move made by Man
ager Ed Poulsen of h Amboys in
entering the Three County League.
The teams in this circuit are well
matched.
The tennis league recently organ
lied by the Middlesex County Indus
trial Athletic Association, is attract
mig considerable attention in all
parts of the county.
A meeting to organize a firemen's
bowling league will be held in the
near future. The exempts will have
a team entered in the league this
winter.
Marty Hurley's Raritan Copper
Works nine will cross bats with
the du Point nine of Parlin on the
local field tomorrow afternoon. This
is the first game of a serieSi
Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion, will be given his first real
fight to show his class, in a bout
with Harry Greb, on the last Fri
day in this month.
Volley ball will be started in this
city again at an early date. This
sport is expected to be even more
appealing this winter, than it was
in former seasons.
Manager Frank Seiboth of the
local police nine expects to close
dates with the Carteret and Eliza
beth police teams early next week.
Carteret boasts of a strong team at
the present time and expects to de-
feat ANNOY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
Hozeny Stars ON Top

The Hozeny All-Stars won from
the Cornell Midgets Wednesday
night by a score of 12-4. Augustine
pitched for the winners and was also
the batting star, getting three hits in.
three times at bat. Games with the
Stars can be secured by getting in
touch with Vincent Hozeny, 49S
Brace avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
Hang Up Ninth

The Blue and Gray Juniors
swamped the National Juniors We'd
nesday night by a score of 14-5. The
North Amboy nine would like to
hear from other junior combines.
For games write to Joseph Surawka,
SAB State street, or call up the Lib
erty frehouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
Tigers Score Another

The Tigers beat the Pearl Midgets
on Tuesday night by a score Of AZ.
The winners now claim the midget
championship. For games address
Steve Malaczewski, 67S tombstone
street, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

Local swimming honors may
change hands as a result or n
meet in the Y. NJ. c. A. pool on
Jefferson street tonight. Many To-
cal stars will participate.
Old rivalry between Midtown and
Perth Amboy in various branches OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

Baseball experts are of the opin-
ion hat CIV Williams of the Phila-
delphia Nationals will lot be able
to stay with Babe" Ruth of the
Yankees in the home run race dur
ing the balance of the season.
Sewaren and Railway Yacht Clubs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

Announcement has been made of
basketball plans for Carteret this
winter. The Roosevelt Separates
and the Roosevelt Center Girls will
both reorganize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

win by a kayo from Johnny Dundee,
featherweight champion, when they
meet in a New York ring. the first
week in September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

sport will ba in evidence on the
tiretown Hammond tomorrow after
noon when Ed Mooney" Poulsen's
Perth Amboys stack forces with the
Michelin nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, is confident that he will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

Successes of Luis Firpo, since he
was brought into the limelight, sat
isfy a great many fight followers
that Jack Dempsey will have a hard
time with the South American at
the Polo grounds next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

are workin hard in preparation for
the races scheduled in Sewaren wa
tsrs for next Sunday afternoon.
This will be the fifth of the events
under the auspices of the Raritan
Bay Yacht Racing Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

Local baseball JAMS are well sat-
ished with the move made by Man
ager Ed Poulsen of the Amboys in
entering the Three County League.
The teams in this circuit are well
PATCHED.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-31
GERMANS SHOT IN CONFLICT
 WITH FRENCH
Mob Protests Taking of Krupp Works by
 Troops

BERLIN, March 31.-Six German workers at the Krupp plant at Essen have been killed and twenty injured as the result of a conflict with French troops, according to a dis patch to the Central News Agency. The trouble occurred when the French proceeded unexpectedly to take possession of the Krupp Motor Works. The workers at once stopped the machinery and went outside the buildings to offer opposition to the move. The French officer in charge attempted to persuade the men to return to work, but the Germans refused Whereupon the surrounding troops threatened them with attack. When a second time the crowd re- fused to disperse the French turned four machines guns on them and fired. The workers then scattered, but not before the casualties had been numerous.