davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
codfiah chowder.

Take one-half pound of salt pork,
cut in very small dice and brown in.
the chowder kettle until rich brown,
add three onions sliced, stir until
softened, then add one-half dozen me-
dium-sized potatoes cut in slices.
Cover with boiling water and cook
until the vegetables are tender Soak
shredded Goldfish, one-half pound or
more, for half hour, drain and add
to the kettle with quart of milk. Let
come to the boiling point Soften six
milk crackers in hot milk and add to
the chowder. Serve very hot.
BucI6wheat Cakes.
Take a yeast cake softened in pint
of water, add enough buckwheat flour
to make thick batter after the yeast
becomes foamy. At night add water
and salt and set away until morning.
In the morning take out one cupful to
use as starter for the next days
cakes, adding water and buckwheat.
To the remaining batter add sour milk
and bit of soda, sugar If liked; beat
well and cook on hot griddle. This
batter will keep for several weeks
without adding more yeast. The cakes
are tender and very light when well
made. The batter must be kept in a
cool place, except when rising for the
next morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
Irish stew" usually consists of beef,
lamb, or mutton, with a fiavoring of
onion and good deal of boiled potato
in large-sized pieces. BY using other
combinations Of vegetables and differ
ent meats, large variety Of stews can
be made, according to what happens to
be in season or on hand 1t is best
to brown the meat in all cases before
simmering it, and the vegetables have
a better flavor as a rule II they are
cooked separately from the meat and
added to it shortly before serving. In
practically all the southern stews and
gumbos the vegetables are fried first
in butter or fat and then simmered in
very little water until tender. Onion
is usually cooked with the meat after
being fried a few minutes. The direc-
lions for making a stew may be found
among many other recipes, in Farmers
Bulletin 1924 which may be obtained
as long as the supply lasts, by apply
ing to the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Brown Stew of Lamb or Mutton.
Cut lean lamb or mutton into small
pieces, season these with salt and pep
per, dredge them in flour, and brown
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
An Unusual Hat

A little hat of black silk is some
what square in shape and has most
unusual trimming. Wide strands of
dull green embroidery silk are placed
around the crown and kept in place
by bands of dull silver. These strands
are knotted loosely at the side and fall
over the edge Of the brim. They are
finished with balls of green silk thick
ly studded with nail heads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
Tunic Models in Crepe

Tunic models in figured crepes are
Of many and varied design. One that
is especially good in the larger fig
ured materials is straight almost to
the knees, affording plenty Of unbroken
space for the afternoon display of the
design. A circular foVnce, possibly bor-
dered or bound with narrow line Of
plain material, leaves few inches Of
skirt below. This is usually in the
plain material
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24

are quite long and of the filigree type
set with semi-precious stones. Both
powder blue, the new color, and a
brilliant red called gypsy are feature
of costume jeWelry.
The newest envelope bags have fob
ornaments of beads or brilliants which
are attached to a tiny pocket just
large enough to hold gay chiffon
handkerchief.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
Care of Stove

Wash your stove with ammonia wa
ter before polishing. Then add some
turpentine to the polish, which should
be very thin. Rub first with a cloth,
then brush, then rub hard with cloth
again and you can see your face on
the stove. Best results are obtained
when the stove La only slightly warm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24

early spring and through the summer,
as it is sure to be distinctive with its
unusual trimming.
One Of our best known houses on
this side has been showing some I'M
usual street costumes, all of which
show some sort of wrap or wrap effect
so that one appears to be dressed with
particular care even If the garment is
really in one piece. A black satin dress
has a sleeveless cape snapped onto a
line of embroidery which runs from
the shoulders and crosses the skirt in
an embroidered x. The cape stops at
the hip line and the long tight sleeves
trimmed with the same embroidery
give the effect of a complete costume,
which is indeed the case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
Winsome Accessories
Appeal to All Women

With simplicity the rule, it follows
that accessories loom large In I'M
portance and the woman of fashion
selects every detail with rare discrim.-
nation.
Earrings have suddenly regained
their prestige and are shown in wide
ariety of new designs, most of which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
To Wash Sill Crepe

To wash silk crepes or georgettes
use warm water and white soap. Do
not rub, but squeeze the garment
through good suds. Rinse several
times, iron when partly dry on the
wrong side and crosswise Of the ma
terial. stretching little as you iron.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
Clean CEotheslines

Any housewife who has trouble with
pulley lines marking the clothes on
account Of being left out in all kinds
Of weather can avoid this by running a
good, strong cord through the pulleys
and taking in the lines as soon as the
clothes are dry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24

the surroundings are lacking. The
air like wine, the great woods, the
song of the chickadees and the smell
of the boiling sap in the open can
never be imagined If not opce expert
enced.
There are many fine dishes which
may be prepared from maple sugar
or strip; as filling for cake, maple
sugar or strip it is delicious.
Maple FiIling.-Take one cupful of
maple strip or sugarif sugar add
one cupful of sour cream-if strip is
used add one-third less of cream.
Boil until waxy and stir in one cupful
or less of broken nut meats Hickory
or pecans are best. Beat until smooth
and firm enough to stay on the cake
A buttered paper collar extending two
inches above the cake may be pinned
around it and the frosting or filing
while soft poured on. Allow 1t to
become firm before removing the col
lar In this way thick frosting that
Is creamy and soft may be placed on
cake top.
Maple Patties.-Take two cupfuls Of
maple sugar, one-half cupful of milk,
two tablespoonfuls of corn strip, two
tablespoonfuls Of butter, heat slowly
and boil to the soft ball stage. Cool,
then beat, adding few drops of maple
extract and a cupful of pecan meats
Drop into creased patty tins just be-
fore 1t becomes hard and when cool
remove from the molds; wrap in waxed
paper.
Maple Nugeets.-Take two cupfuIs
of maple sugar, one-half cupful of
milk, cook to the soft ball stage. Beat
two egg whites until stiff, pour over
the boiling strip, add a teaspoonful Of
vanilla and beat until firm enough to
Drop in the form of small nuggets on
q buttered sheet
Maple Cream Sauce-Take one-half
cupful of maple sugar, one tablespoon
full of corn strip, two tablespoonful
of cream or the same of milk, adding
butter; cook until 1t hairs from the
spoon, add a pinch of salt, and beat
until creamy; add one-half cupful of
whipped cream and serve.
N,t. W. nt,Q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24

fined to the collar. This model has
rows of soutache braid for border
at the hemline.
Summer ermine is used In short tab
or strap trimmings on the collar,
sleeves and below the pockets of the
coat at the right. 1t is about the
same shade of tan as the soft, wool
cloth that makes the coat. These are
two examples of fur-trimmed styles,
but they are in the minority, for near
ly all the new coats are made up with
out fur. Those of plaid, striped or
barred materials are usually classed
as sports coats but their role is that
Of the general utility garment and
there is bit of swagger style about
them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
Make Mop Handle Secure

When your mop drops out Of the
handle turn on the hot water and let
it run on the part which screws into
the mop. The water makes the wood
swell and the handle Is secure in the
mop and. you can proceed with your
cleaning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
IDEAL Polishing Cloth

Velvet is the ideal polishing cloth
and will outshine channels leather or
linen. It works like magic on brass,
silver, shoes, furniture and floors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
A Homemade Shoe Cleaner

One Of the most satisfactory shoe
scrapers on which to clean shoes be-
fore entering the house is scrubbing
brush nailed securely to the back
porch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24

'0OP - but ~
and boiled and has
poured the delectable
strip over a pan of clean
snow and eaten the waxy
deliciousness, has indeed
experienced one of the
joys of early spring in
the North country.
One may boil the strip
at home and serve it
m SNOW or ice hnt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24

It is not enough to be Industrious;
so are the ants,
What are you Industrious about?
-Thoreau.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
MAPLE SWEETS

Anyone who has had the thrill of
visit to a maple sugar camp when the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24

WRAP FOR THE LITTLE MISS
mixtures of white and blue or white
and rose or the new spring green's are
colors best suited to children. There
are few very dark colors in the dis
plays. Capes are plain and few wrapa
have as many accessories as the model
pictured here.
JULIA BOTTOAILEY.
Co 1924, Western Newspaper Union-l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24

sap is being gathered
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
THREE NEW MODELS
 IN MAXWELL LINE
Club Coupe, Club Sedan and Sport
 Touring to Be Displayed at Show

The new Club coupe. practical enclosed car for two, and the five passenger Club sedan with all the ad- vantages Of a closed car and a com- pletely equipped sport touring car, will be featured in the display of Maxwells to be made by McGauley &; Bennett, local agents of this car.
 The New Britain dealers claim that no motor car has ever won so high a place in public regard in such short time as has been accorded the good Maxwell since the new series was in- troduced.
 "The admiration which the beauty Of these fine cars then inspired" Mir. McGauley stated today. "has deepened into a definite realization that no other car offers the same reliable comfortable transportation at such extremely low cost"
 The original line of the Maxwell consisted of the sedan, four passenger coupe. touring car and roadster. This line has been augmented by the three new models above referred to.
 McGauley < Bennett are confident that this season will show a big sale of Maxwells in this territory and they expect large volume of business to develop from the coming show.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
Annual Auto Show Opens at State Armory Tonight

cars has reached the vanishing point.
 Closed ears formerly were in the class of luAuries. when few were manufactured as compared with open cars. For years. sedaus were priced at a thousand dollars more than open cars of the same passenger capacity.
 This difference has gradually been reduced. Improved manufacturing methods alone brought about a re- duction in the. cost of closed bodies, with resulting increase in popularity, Greater demand, in turn, brought about increased production. with more cuts in cost through quantity methods of manufacture.
 With the Chandler company, closed cars now form more than half of the yearly production, permitting this company to offer sedans so slightly higher in cost than the touring cars as to mark a new record.
 Two New Chandler Sedans.
 The Chandler company attains this distinction with the new "Four-Door" a ve-passenger car, and new seven passenger sedan, both with Fisher bodies mounted on the standard Chandler chassis. with its Pikes Peak motor and traffic transmission. In addition. a reduction has been made OH the Chummy sedan, the most popular Chandler model in 1923.
 The new models are priced as fol- lows: Four-D Door sedan G pas senger). $1,S95; seven passenger se- dan, s2,095.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
NEW HOPMOB|LE IS RATED AS A TRIUMPH
1924 Model Is a Beauty in
 Design

We feel sure that motorists gener- ally will agree with us that in order to dominate its field, the Hupmobile has only to improve its own past, said A. NJ. Paonessa today.
 In this new Hupmobile, the triumph has been accomplished. not merely in enc, but in every important essential with results in performance so marked that they validate more strongly than ever its legitimate right to be called the best car of its class in the world.
 We direct the attention of Hupmo- bile owners in particuar-because they know and admire its fine points of performance more intimately. per- haps. than any other owner-group in the world-to the results, which they can absolutely count upon in the new Hupmobile.
 The beauty and value so marked in the new Hupmobile are built on sound design; and sound design goes back to manufacturing facilities en- ployed exclusively for Hupmobile pro- duction.
 Every essential manufacturing operation is carried on in our own ex- tensive plants-with no external limitation on engineering, or quality, or parts.
 The factories of the Hupp Motor Car Corporation include the main plant at Detroit; the axle and gear plant at Jackson, Michigan; and the body factory at Racine, Wisconsin. Total floor space is approximately B. 000,000 square feet, and over 5000 men and women are employed.
 Motors. transmissions, front and rear aXles, bodies--all are built com plete under the Hupmobilc roof. to individual Hupmobilo specifications, by men long trained in the painstak- ing Hupmobile methods.
 The superiority of such practice registers enthusiastically in the practi- cal dollars-and-cents satisfaction which invariably charactcrlzes Hup- mobile ownership.
 The City Service Station the local agency for the Hupmobile are not ex- hibIting at the Auto Show but with all models on display at the show rooms, Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
STOECKEL DRAFTS
 AUTOMOBILE BILL
Measure Before Congress to Aid
 in Cutting Down Car Theits
BY GEORGE II. MANNING.

tWastingtor Bureau of N. B. Ierald) Washington, D. C., Feb. 27.--A bill aimed to put an absolute stop to the stealing of automobiles by having them stamped with numerous identi- fication marks to be registered under control of the secretary of the treas ury was introduced in the house of representatives today by Congressman E. Hart Tenn of Hartford at the re- quest of Robbins B. Stoeckel, com- missioner or motor vehicles for Con- necticut.
 MT. StoecSefs plan provides: that automobile manufacturers shall place identification marks on about F or l 5 different major parts of each auto mobile; that these marks shall be reg istered with the secretary of the treas- ury and by all the state governments, and that there shall be proper reg istration on each sale or transfer of an automobile.
 Under this plan it is expected that the federal and state governments can trace and tell the whereabouts of every automobile from the time it leaves the factory until it reached the junk pile, and can readily apprehend every auto that is stolen.
 It is planned to have the identiti- action marks on such parts as the steering wheel, engine case, springs, wheels and so many other parts that il would be necessary to take a ma chine entirely apart to destroy it's identification.
 The plan presented by Mir. Stoeckel provides for tax of $1 on each au- tomobile manufactured. us a means of enforcing the law. This s1 tax foy each machine, Mir. Stoeckel claims, will offset the expense of enforcing the law at tho present rate that autos are being manufactured.
 Because this law will be uniform under regulation by the federal gov ernment, and the numbers will be registered in every state," says Com-, missioner Stoeckei in letter to Con- gressman Fenn conveying the bill, it is not susceptible to the difficulty with which many Of the title acts already passed by the states are surrounded and it cannot be avoided by selling a car in one Jurisdiction and running that car into another.
 There is provision relative to di- vision of fees by which one-half of the fee collected goes to the state of regis tration. This will pay the expenses of the registration authorities ia each state and will leave as much for the conduct of the bureau in Washington and for revenue purposes.
 There is no provision in this bill for handling the cars already on the market" continues Commissioner Stocckel. The only way that could be done is by process of gradual and by the methods now in use as applied to second hand cars. It IS a fact that there is very little of secondhand cars The taking of cars is built up around the finding of a new car suitable for mar keting to some known customer for that particular car"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

are: Gulf Refining Co. Supreme Auto oils; Eureka Bottling Works, Health brand beverages; Spring x Buckley, electrical equipment; Barry & Bam- forth. electrical equipment Harry Al ex Co.,, tires and accessories; Rack cliffe Bros. Co., accessories; Alling Rubber Co. accessories; Eagle Con- struction Co. metal garages; Bassicls Co. alemite; Joseph Chernoff. insur- ance; A. G. Hawker, Nash and Oak land cars and Caile boat engines; New Britain Buick Co.,. Buick cars; Fred l.. Green, Moon cars; R. c. Ru- dolph, Willys-Knight and Overland cars; American Sales O.. Chandler and Cleveland cars; Kenneth NJ. Searle, Rec and Peerless cars; s. &. F. Sales Co.,, Dodge Brothers cars; Lash Motor Co.,, Cadillac cars: Wet more Motor Co.,, Paige and Jewett cars; Antomotive Sales and Service Co.,, Lincoln and Ford cars: NJ. D. Honeyman, Hudson and Essex cars: McGauley and Bennett, Maxwell. Chalmers and Chrysler cars.
 Decorations at the armory will have distinct French touch, a color scheme of pink, white and blue hay ing been used with pleasing results. Full fans will be draped on each of tho wall panels clear to the floor. The balcony ends will be festooned in two pale shades. The ceiling will be hung in folds of white. pale blue and green from the center to all points of the armory.
 A full set of electric light strings will be draped from the center to six points of the auditorium. The lights will be covered with natural southern smilax and three shades Of wistera flower. A ball of electric lights will be used for the center piece. White doves will hang artis- tically in pink and blue hoops from the electric light streamers.
 The automobile display spaces will be divided by seven foot flower boxes and lattice designs. these being cov- cred with snilax and wlsteria flow CTS. Tn each booth a name plate will be placed carrying the name of the car exhibited.
 The entrance 10 the hall will have an electric arch in pale shades and the walls will be draped in a color to match.
 The entire decorative scheme has been carried out by the Hargreaves Decorating Co.
 All who attend the show will be given ticket which entities them to in the award Of an At- radio set which is to he given away on the closing night Of the show.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
REDUCE OR INCREASE FLESH
Ultra Violet Hays Said To Benefit
 Roth the Fat and the Lean

Paris, Feb. 27.-The ultraviolet rays are equally effective as q weight reducer or producer, according to DTS. Livet and vautier, who described to the Academy of Medicine the ex- cellent results obtained when the rays were applied 10 number of obese patients, bringing about a loss in weight of from eight 10 twenty pounds after thirty applications.
 . The same rays. used to tone up de- biitated patients. caused them 10 put on flesh.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

The Chummy sedan is now priced at S1745. instead of Sl.7S5. It IS therefofe only s2G0 higher than the five passenger touring car. and the new FotIr-Do0r sedan $40 higher. while the new seven passenger sedan is only s4G0 higher than the seven passenger touring car.
 The new models have the charac- teristics Chandler lines of beauty, combined with rugged construction and richly finished interiors.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
MICHIGAN BARS FIREWORKS
Orders Are Issued To Seize All In Use
 or Offered For Sale

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 27.-An order torbidding the sale or use of fireworks in Michigan, except by municipalities. fair associations or amusement parks, was issued here yesterday by Harry H. Jackson, commissioner of public. safety, and Homer Rutledge, state fire marshal.
 The order authorizes the state frs marshal, any mayor chief of police or chief of fire department, or any su- pervisor, to confiscate and destroy all fireworks offered for sale, on display, or in use in Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

Importation, manufacture, trans portation and sale Of saccharine and similar products Is forbidden in Rel gium.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
CHANDLER FEATURES NEW CLOSED MODELS
SedanS Will Cost Little More
 Than Open Cars

New sedans and the traffic trans mission, the recently introduced clash-proof gearset, will be the lead ing faetures of the Chandler exhibit at the New Britain automobile show, shown by American Sales Co., Inc, the Chandler distributor in this city. The exhibit includes passenger, four-door special sedan. blue with balloon tires; Chandler cutaway transmission and Pikes Peak motor.
 Although the 1924 line of Chan dlers was brought out last September, two new sedans were announced with the opening of the New York show, January 6.
 Closed Cars No Longer Costly.
 Aside from the cars themselves, the motoring public will be particu- larly interested in the price trend they eXemplify. These two sedans show how nearly the difference in price between open cars and closed
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

Amalgamation of British railways has resulted in a saving estimated at from s1O0,000,oo0 to s125, 100000 an- nually.
The Washington times., 1924-08-07
Local Broadcast

All Programs Eastern Standard Time.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station,
Arlington.
(435 Meters, RadiOphone.)
1915 p. m.--Live stock markets.
las. p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
8 p. m.-Live stock.
S:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
1925 p. m.-Dairy products.
WCAP-C. & p. 1850
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation (469)
Sis p. m-Instruction in inter
national code.
p. m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
$40 p. m.--Baseball scores.
7:45 p. m.-"The Romance of
Rubber" by e. F. Yer Wiebe,
member of the Washington Auto.
motive Trade Association.
8 p. m.-Song recital by Mae
Becker. soprano. George F. Ross
at the piano.
6:15 p m.-Joint recital or Mexi.
can music by Madam Angela De
Meza, pianist, and Leo Alvarado,
violinist.
8:45 p. m.-Song recital by Mabel
Flehr, contralto. George F. Ross
at the piano.
9 p. m.-Hawaiian guitar solos BY
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely, accom-.
panied by Anita e. Hill, straight
guitarist, of the Walter T. Holt
studios.
9:15 p. m.-Song recital by Mabel
Flehr, contralto. George F. Ross at
the piano.
$50 p. m.-Concert Of Hawaiian
music by the Aloha Players. Alma
H. Wolking, director and teacher.
1855 p. m.-Time signals and
weather forecasts.