davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Refrigerator Insulation.

If you select your refrigerator "for
its looks" probably you have not
fully realized that the one and only
serious mission of a refrigerator is
to keep food fresh.
Now, since the refrigerator accom-
plishes that purpose by means of
low temperature, your main consider
alton when you buy one should be
"insulation'-the principle which
maintains such a temperature
The air space inside your refriger-
ator should be, in other words, sur
rounded by insulating material
material that will not conduct heat
so that the warm air outside can't
reach it. And, naturally, the satisfac-
ton you get from the refrigerator
depends on the number and kind of
of these insulating layers.
There is no such thing as abso-
lutely faultless insulation. Perfect
insulation would mean that the
walls of the refrigerator could not
absorb any heat at all, and that the
box would be kept closed all the
time. AS a matter of fact, the best
refrigerator you can buy permits
some little heat to come in between
the spaces in the insulating material.
and through occasionally opened
doors.
In the most satisfactory refriger-
ators, however, this entrance of heat
is kept at a minimum by the mate
Evening star., 1924-06-19


ma was reeding a letter from Ant
Fanny, saying. Wat do you think,
Willyum, the latest development
seems to be that my sister Fanny is
thinking of letting her little boy Her
bit be printer jest like his father.
That's a nice modest ambition, pop
sed. Most scheming parents jest now
study the bootlegging perfession, he
sed.
That's redickuliss, and enyWay'
Fanny is strickly temperants ana az
ways has bin, ma sed. But lissen wat
she writes, she writes, Its reely re-
marka BILE the decided taist little her
bit is showing for letters OF all KINDS.
His father gave him a set OF spelllns
blocks for his berthday ony weeks
ago and in this short space OF time
Herbit has allreddy licked off every
letter except the left side of a w
and the dot of one /. So 1t not ony
shows that he has a strong inside
feeling for letters but that ne Is also
thorough about it which his fatne5
says is very essential in a sooo
printer. 80
wont offer eny opinion until l
heer he has swallowed at printing
press, or at least Typewriter, pop
sed, and me sed. Nok, Wlllyum IIssen
to wat she writes, she writes, Every
time / take him in a trolley car and
there happens to be a man reeding
paper next to me, wich there usually
is, naturally, Herbit insists on reetch-
ing for the paper and pulling IL rte
away from him and crumpllns IL an
up as if he was simply crazy ABOUT
the ideer, and although the men VINO
were reeding the paper in the ferst
place don't genrelly take the incident
in a friendly spirit, they usually dont
have much more to say wen i tell
them about Herbits tendency tords
printing.
Yee gods I should think, not. they
proberly don't speek agen for hours'
pop sed.
Now Willyum cant you give the
child a chance? ma sed. and pop seq:
l could give him more than that II
L ever layed hold of him.
And he got in back of the >portlns
opd Staved there.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Your Home and You
Pets That Annoy.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

.The Montgomery's wretched lit
ale dog yapped at my heels To-Day
when was passing their house.
said Peggy Ann. coming home from
the library. He barks at everybody
who goes by, and even nips at peo-
pie sometimes. He's a little null
sance. He scared the Allen baby into
Mysteries the other day, by jumping
right up into her go-cart. Don't you
think we could complain, mother?'
We'll" answered her mother.
slowly. II suppose they love their
dog. People have right to pets, but
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Fauorite Recipes of
Prominent Women
BY EDNA n. COLMAN.
CALIFORNIA SALAD.
Mrs.. Henry Cantweu wallace, wife
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture.

Mrs. Henry Cantweu wallace, wife
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture.
Mrs. Wallace. besides being a tai
ented interior decorator and pho
tographer, is a pastmistress in the
art of home making. 1t is said that
she can transform a strange and for
bidding hotel room into a honey spot
| in a few minutes through her knack
| Of giving a twist here and turn
| there, and with a book, flower and
| a photograph producing home atmos-
phere-
A five-acre lot, colonial ancestry
with a full set OF its traditions, five
children and a passion for real
| antiques, were the combination that
developed Mrs. Wallace's artistic
gifts and enabled her to transport a
bit of old New England to the fertile
beautiful home, is a monument to her
| cleverness and taste.
In addition to her fame as an archi-
| tect and decorator, Mrs. Wallace adds
! up big score in hospitality, and the
beauty of her appointments rivals
her delicious salads very frequently
used is as attractive as it is good to
eat.
| California Salad.-One tablespoonful
1 sugar, one tablespoonful -four, one
| can pineapple, one pound blanched
almonds, one tablespoonful mustard.
one can white cherries, one pint
whipped cheam, one pint milk. two
| tablespoonfuls gelatin Blend sugar.
mustard, flour with milk heated to
| tho boiling point in a double boiler.
Pour over gelatin that has been
softened in cold water. Beat briskly
and when it Is beginning to cool add
fruit and nuts cut small. Then fold
| in whipped cream and turn into
molds or cut in squares and serve on
| lettuce with mayonnaise or boiled
dressing. fuffed up with whipped
cream. This will serve a large COM
pany and can be made a day in ad-
vance Of being used il it is kept in a
cool place. This may be garnished
according to ones taste or color
scheme.
| Copyright, 1924)
L
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Light Banana Fritters.

These are light because the fruit
is mashed. Peel and mash with a
silver fork and to each banana add
one tablespoonful of white flour, mix
together, and then add one we'll beat
en- egg with pinch of salt and
grated nutmeg. Fry by spoonfuls in
hot fat or butter. Remove and drain,
and serve while quite warm on a
paper dolly with sugar sifted over
and slices of lemon
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Tomato Paste,

Take ham q can Of tomatoes, which
are better for this than fresh to-
matoes. Place in q saucepan with
a fair-sized piece of butter, a little
grated onion IL liked, and pepper and
salt. Allow to cook gently until the
tomato and onion are cooked. Just
before removing from the fire, add a
beaten egg. Remove from the fire and
add about three ounces of grated
cheese, three ounces of hne white
bread crumbs, and q little chopped
parsley. Stir thoroughly and press
into potted meat tafA covering with
oiled butter. This paste shoula -
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Mrs. Hummer Hunts for
CObWebS.
The useless thing to you may be
A thing Of greatest use to me.

Good morning, Peter Rabbit"
squeaked a small voice so close to
one of Peters long ears that it made
MIN jump with startled surprise. He
was over on the edge of the Old
Orchard at the time
"Good-good morning" he stam-
mered, looking all around and blink
ing his eyes as he vainly tried to dis
cover who had spoken to him.
morning, Peter? squeaked the little
Evening star., 1924-06-19

"Toot-toot! Rat-tat-tat" went
the horn and drum as the parade of
the Cut-outs' neighborhood circus
came down the street.
See the dancing bear" cried the
children, who were lined up along
the sidewalk to see the parade pass.
why. it's Billy Cut-out"
Hes wearing that big bear rug
they used to have in their living room
before the moths got into IL! de-
clared some one else.
1t was Billy Cut-out, though you
couldn't see his face, because the
bear rug covered it. He danced and
pranced down the street like resu,
lar trained bear, and he growled all
the time.
Color the bear rug brown, make
RiIIy's blouse (Which you can see un-
der the rug) blue, and shade his nose
brown with blue checks.
Copyright, 1a24)
Evening star., 1924-06-19
RHUBARB PIE.

MIX 2 tablespoons Of flour
with IL cups of granulated
sugar, add the beaten yolks of
2 eggs, "a saltspoon of salt and
the juice and grated rind of
half a lemon; beat well again.
then add cups of finely cut
rhubarb. Line a pie plate with
paste, fill with the fruit and
bake until tender. Beat the
whites of the eggs until sti6,
fold in 2 tablespoons of sugar,
spread over the pie and brown
In. q hot oven.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Banana and Rhubarb Jam.

4 delicious jam is made from rhu-
bsrb and bananas. Weigh. the rhu-
bArb after 1t Is cut up. peel and slice
the bananas, and weigh Use equal
quantities of both and allow half the
combined weight in sugar. Put to-
xkther without water over a slow fire.
The rhubarb soon exudes enough
moisture. Cook slowly until done.
Baat with an egg beater to get
snoothness This makes a thick,
smooth jam. and also furnishes
way to use two rather inexpensive
Agredients.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

nrlu Bargaret Feddes of the Uni
Susr1ffy Of Nebraska estimates that
To average farmers wife does 1900
1orth ~ KeEk.in aeGzcalszslssoea 4
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Oh, YOU! ENOI4A1MED
PETER
voice and again 1t seemed to be right
in his ear.
What are cobwebs" asked Peter,
continuing to look around him with
q foolish expression on his face.
"Spiderwebs," was the prompt re-
ply sQueaked into his other ear.
'-Oh. those things" said Peter. mo,
I haven't seen any. I'm not interest
ed in spiderwebs. Who are you and
where are you and why can't ! see
your
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Miss Florence Datahay. . v4zsar
graduate, u the owner Of three Of
the best retail mat UaEkeksoin Ruf-
Evening star., 1924-06-19
CAKE.

Cream u cup Of butter, grad
ually beat in 1 cup of sugar
and beat until very light and
creamy. Mix and sift 2 cups
of sifted pastry flour with 8
teaspoons of baking powder and
Y teaspoon of salt and add to
the first mixture alternately
with " cup of milk. Flavor
with teaspoon of vanilla, fold
in the stiff1y-beaten whites of
eggs and bake in layers.
Filling: Moisten tablespoons
of cornstarch with II cup of
cold milk, stir it into III cups
of boiling milk and cook Is
minutes in a double boiler.
Remove from the fire, add 1
ounce of melted chocolate, 1
tablespoon of butter, the beaten
yolks Of eggs and Y tea
spoon Of salt; return to the
fire and cook 2 minutes longer.
Cool, flavor with vanilla, add 1
cup Of grated cocoanut, spread
between the layers and cover
the top Of the cake with whip
ed cream.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Folks are funny. I offered that
walker girl $6 a week to do house
work for me, but she was too stuck
ND Now she's married and doin' it
Tor nothin'."
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-06-19

FRENCH OMELET.
Four tablespoons of hot
water. tablespoons of butter,
4 eggs, Y tablespoon of salt, a
little pepper. Beat the eggs
slightly, just enough to mix
yolks and whites, then add hot
water and seasoning. Put the
butter in a small hot frying
pan and when melted turn mix
ture into the pan. While this
is cooking. mix slightly with a
fork until the whole is of a
creamy consistency. Place on
a hotter part Of the fire and
allow to brown quickly under
meath Bring all together at
one side of the pan and care
fully slip it out on 4 hot plat
ter. Garnish and serve while
hot.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
French Omelet.
Toast, Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Lettuce Sandwich with Mayon-
naiSe Dressing.
Cheese Balls.
Cocoanut Chocolate Cake. Tea

DINNER
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Planked Mackerel with Potato
Border.
Asparagus on Toast.
Cucumber Salad. French Dress
ing. Rhubarb Pie. Coffee.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

nsa connected feF . sslsiy and con-
 aaF and sehmat seered, ln lhe hfih
 iRning soheehan aEan came Co the
 lrons Mhen hs FapRed 0nl a double after Conway had dHaER s9eenl pass of the game and dsntsi the platter for lhe third run The COTSaiHs SCOT ed lhe fourth raa Nheh Jasper got on when AeHdelin threN his gfouhdeT Nild over first and ''slim" l'oliils rans ped out . ians sacrifice ng 10 nghl field,
 In fine seventh ihe Fafnifs got Co pelilis and scored three runs. Paul. son the tirsl batter Was safe when Jasper threw wild 10 first, Nelson dropped buRl in front of the plate and l'olitis tried 10 eul I'anlson down ai seeond, hui ihe latter slid safely into the has, MenleliR dropped a hnnt down along the third nase line and falilis threw 10 home to catch Paulson, but be again slid and was safe, Nelson scared on Hayliek's h0t liner 10 short, liatiiek scored the third rnn when Hali iet hall gel by him, in The eighth and ninth inning hoih pitchers were uRhiitahle and they received wonderful support from their mates,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
.NERvO NELSON IN
 GOOD FORM SAT.

up with the MollaWks and lost the de- elsion is 10 5, Chant who iOssed them up for the Rangers was touched up for le bingles, five Of them beiRg for eAtTa bases, .Al" Blanchard and Reggie" keTfeldt alternated between first base and pitch for the MahaNks and their combined efforts kept the Hanger elouts limited to seven, one Of which aas s double hs sRin" Hogan, Chant famed an even half dozen and Blanchard went him one better
 Matiy Hayes, captain and some- times catcher of the Rangers worked out at third hase and played error- less hall also setting two Of his teams seven bingles satalino did good work at first for The losers and also got hit as did Hogan al second, Yankss- kas who has played about every posi- lion this year with the exception Of catch, worked out al short field and did well, No errors were ehalked m against him and he managed 10 cons neei for a single, There was some lose nelding plays by both teams.
 'biii" Rice. the clever little second saeker for inc Mehawks, showed the hoys how he used io do it in the navy by skipping three Hangers for pntouts. lilly also connected Or his usual hit. smith and liennessey shared the bat- ting honors, the former getting three Tn f'e trips and tho latter two out of two
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
SEABRIGHT BOWLS MEET
 IS STARTED OFF TODAY
Southampton Invitation Tournament Is Then Next In The Tennis
 Features Scheduled,

New York, July .s. - The annuol
 contests for the Seabright bowls will
 start on the courts of the seabrIsht
 Lawn Tennis and Cricket club at Sea
 bright, N. J., today. This series of matches will usher in long program of championship racquet events, In close succession on the heels of the Seabright competition will come the Southampton invitation tourna ment at Southampton, l.. l., the wom- ems national championships at the West Side club of this city, the na- tlonal doubles at the Longwood Cricket club, Brookline, Mass, the national singles at the West Side club, the Davis cup finals, and, as a ftting climax, the Davis cup challenge round.
 The Seabright court battles will bring into conflict such stars as Will liam M. Johnston, former. national champion and Davis cup star, who will play in the east for the first time; Clarence Griffin, Howard and Robert kinsey, S. Howard yoshejI. Harvey Snodgrass, Herbert Bowman, Walter Wesbrook. Harold Throck- morton, Zenzo Shimidzu. Jerry Lang. and Lvtien Williams.
 In the women's division will be seen Miss Mary K. Browne, Miss Les- He Bancroft, Miss Hefen Hooker, Miss Martha Bayard and Miss Ethel Sut- lon.
 An exhibition match will be played .oday between Gerald Patterson and Pat OHaN Wood of Australia and Karl N. Behr and Dean Mathew.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
HYLAN'S STAND
Has Not Fully Made Up His Mind to Support Davis But Thinks That He Probably Will.

Albuquerque. N. M., July 2s.-May- | or Hylan, of New York, who passed through Albuquerque late yesterday on his way home from California, said he IS seriously considering being a candidate for the democratic nomina- ton for governor of New York. He said his candidacy depended on whether the progressive people of the state wish him to make the race.
 By progressive, mean progress sire republicans, progressive demo- crats and independent yoters," the mayors statement said. "l mean the people who expect public servant to serve the public and no other inter- est"
 Asked if he would support John W. Davis, Mayor Hylan said:
 "That depends on what Mir. Davi. has to say for himself. If he con. Ninces me that he will serve the pub lie IS faithfully as he has served his clients, probably will support him. I am awaiting his acceptance speech with much interest"
 The mayor took occasion to score Wall street in his statement. Tt was Wall street, he said, that infected the religious fight into the democratic national convention 10 get the people to quarreling among themselves and make them forget issues, while Wall street got what it wanted"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
JOHNSlON'S GREAT WORK
His Last Five Holes Are Relieved 10 Constitute . Record for Brilliant Play on Links,

ny The Associated Press.
 Chicago. July ss. - Harrison n. Johnston, of st. Paul, today is not only western amateur golf champion as a result of his victory In the hual rounds at Hinsdale on Saturday over Albert seikel, of Chicago. but he is the possessor of a second for brilliant golf that may stand for many years. Records fail 10 show such a display Of golf as he made in the last five holes of his title-winning match in any major championship.
 Johnston revealed that while he has changed his style and thereby re- duced the length of his wooden shots. he also is a master of irons and at lines A wizard with the butter. Ills long irons were not always of cham pionship calibre, but his msshie pitches were of the type that made Harry Vardon and Chick Evans fa- nous. and for the most part. his tee shots were as straight as rife shots.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
POSTHUMOUS HONORS
France Today Awards The Military Medal To Victor Chapman, Famous American Ace Killed In War.

By tho Associated Presn
 Paris, July 2S. The French mili- tary medal today was awarded post humously to Sergeant Victor Chap man, first of the Lafayette Escadrille to be killed in battle and one of the seven members of that flying group whose bodies never were found.
 The medal and citation will be sent to John W. Chapman of New York, father of the slain aviator. The min- istry of war, in the citation accom- panying the medal, described Ser geant Chapman as "a pilot who was a model of audacity and energy and enthusiasm"
 He was continually exciting the of his comrades" the ci- tation continued. Seriously wounded in the head on June r., 1916, he re- fused to interrupt his services A few days later in attacking several enemy planes before Verdun, he met a glor- ious death, June 2s, 1916"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
GEHRIG IS LEADER
Hartford Player Leads All Other Batsmen in Eastern Leaguc-Roser Leading Scorer

Leading Scorer
 Hartford, July 2S.-Although he fell off fifteen points during the week, Lou Gehrig is still entrenched in top place among the Eastern league batters, ac- cording to the official averages, includ- ing games of last Wednesday.
 The local distance hitter has figures of 1867 against 1882 of week ago. Gehrig's slump. however, was made by the gains of Lew Malone, Joe Cos grove, Harry Hesse and Reichle, the latter making the biggest leap, one of eighteen points. ReichIe is now hit ting for .292.
 Gehrig's 130 hits have totalled 252 bases, an average of almost two sacks a blow.
 Jack Roser Worcester smacker, has taken Gehrig's run-scoring honors away, the blond buster of the Pan- thers having registered eighty-three times, against eighty for "Larruping Lou" ..
 Worcester gained four points during its past successful week in team hit ting, now being only point shy of the 300 mark. Hartford boosted its team average three points, Albany six and Springfield seven.
 Webb, Pittsheld's pitcher-outfielder, leads in doubles; Yordy, Waterbury, in triples: Gehrig, Hartford, in hom- CTS; Long, Albany. in sacrifices and Herman, Worcester, Wight, Albany and Emmerich are deadlocked in stol- en bases.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
.OLYMPICS END,
 U. s. IN THE LEAD
teon,inusd from Preceding Psssl

ly all ef whom viii deparl tomorr0R on the steamer America on the home.
 ward voyage, was by far the largest and most representative, The Stars and Stripes were borne by Clarence ilouser, University Of southern cali- farhia, the shot and discus champion. Other notable Olympic performers in the procession included Jackson Y, sehols, New York A, c. the soA- meter ehampioni F, D, faalell, Boston 4, A., the hsmmeF-throw king and Francis Husseg, the New York school, boy sprinter who helped the Ameri- can t00-metef relay team 10 set a worlds record.
 Al the conclusion Of the eeFemsn. ies the Olympic flag was turned over 10 the custody of the city Of Paris. which will retain it for four years and then hand it over to the Dutch authorities 10 Es used in ths 1898 games in Amsterdam.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
LABOR, NOT K. K. K.
Japanese Find That Klan Was Not Implicated In Alleged Outbreaks in California.
E. rhn Assncintcd prcss.

By The Associated Press
 Tokio, July 2S.-Recent anti-Jap- anese activities in California reports of which printed in leading Japanese newspapers caused sensation here, were apparently due to labor troubles, Consul General Oyama, stationed al San Francisco, has reported to the foreign office, after an investigation. His report docs not mertion the Ku klux kldn
 First reports printed here attributed the activities to the klan.
 The consul general said that his in. auiry disclosed there had been demon strations at the. plants of two fruit racking companies and Hopland. Cali fcrnia. in which shots were fired.
 The foreign office intends to leave tho matter in the hands of Mir. Oyama.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
Pirates ys. Tafnir

The Pirates continued their winning ways Saturday. afternoon in the City league when tKey nosed out the Faf- mir nine by a to score. The game was fast and exciting all the way. Politis and Havlick hooked up in a pitchers battle that was dandy to watch as ono threw them from the right side and the other from the wrong side of the plate.
 In the opening game the Pirates dented the platter twice when Con- way was walked by Havlick, who had considerable trouble finding the plate. Schmidt laid one down along the third base line and was safe. Johnny Shee-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
PIRATES REAT ROLLERS

Providence, +. l., July 2s.-Pitts- burgh of the National league defeated the Steam Rollers of Providence, to ,. in the tenth inning of an exhibi- tiongame here yesterday. A ninth in- ming rally by the home club scored two runs forcing the extra inning with inc score 5-all. Score by innings: Pittsburgh .. BIO 900 016--6 14 steam Rollers. e0S GOO 00s-5 12 2
 Batteries: Collerton. Stone and Knox; Andrews and Connors.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
. Baseball Review
f@isnI.ys Rssl,.

New Haven ls, Hartford s, Waterbury l, Springfield c, lFiTst same.l
 spFiAsheld {, Waterbury $, lseu, and same,1
 Worcester 2, Bridgeport 2, Albany s, Pitisheld {,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

hasss ea saiis fsliils 2 ngYlIfs g; slssss ; sgi. k} fgihis q HsaAsk q, aeulas plsae
 aaisaA % tFremsa, sEesiiaR ts nsHail 10 slisae. leii qN eRSsE figatss F2fnlEk q, hiiA aii neiiiis k ilskhsk T enlpiIes fiEiAiFtfk end Ghslllsks hit hy RiiehsH,
 N HaAAfk iAeEslAl' Rsiiiis iAsFasltasl,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
BESSES WIN AND
 LOSE OVER SUNDAY
(Continued from Preceding Page)


 Two base hita, ". Scott 2, Matchton, Tamm, Tegiey, zielke; three base hits Tann1. Forslund; home runs. Moore; sac rfce hits, llarlowe, Goodridge, McCabe; bases balls, Scott 2, Goodridge 2; struck out, by Scott 5, Goodridge (, Palmer; stolen bases Horkhemer, McCabe; double plays, Waters to Moore; left on bases, Bristol z, New Britain [; hits, off Scott l2 In s1-S innings, GoodrIdre 12, Palmer in z-3 inning; umpires, Lynch and Coughlin; time of game , hours
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
F0d1Ub QdulQ of this dale
First Hitless Game Ever Pitched.

First Hitless Game Ever Pitched.
 Joseph E. Borden, who played pro- fessionally as "Josephs." was the first big league no-hit pitcher. On July 2S, 1875, on the grounds at 18th and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Bor- den tossed the Chicago team up and down in 8 blanket, so to speak. Four men reached first on errors. The summary tells nothing about bases on balls. The umpire, Nicholas E. Young, was for many years secretary and later president of the National league. The score: