davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
HORRIBLE CONDITIONS
 IN GROVE STREET HOUSE
Mother Ordered ;o Clean House or
 Hun Risk of Going to

A pair of IS months old twins eating out Of a garbage pail in an effort to appeaso their hunger at one time and lying on the floor lap ping up dirty water 10 quench their thirst at another were two horrible incidents that Judge Benjamin w. AIling was told about In police court this morning when Mrs. Rose Andrusiswicz of 73 Grove street was arraigned on a charge of delinquen. cy in caring for her domestic duties.
 Judge filling ordered the woman 10 go directly home and clean up her house and her children and keep them clean. He continued the case until Saturday and told her that if conditions were not as they should be then she could expect to go to jail.
 Mrs. Andrusicwicz has been work ing in a local factory and her chil- dren have not been getting any care. the court was told. A sixteen year old daughter who is at home is said by Miss Cora M Beale to be satisfied with filthy conditions and does nothing 10 eliminate them Agent Williams of the Connecticut Humane society and Dr. Richard w. Pullen of the department Of health told the court that they had visited the home on several occa- sions and each time conditions were terrible. The mother and father are working, Miss Beale telling the court that in a three months period last spring the combined earnings of both amounted 10 s450.
 Miss BeaIe said that when she spoke to Mrs. Andrllsicwicz in her efforts to have conditions remcdie1, the women sneered at her anl told her that conditions were all right.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
RADIO FANS ON STRIKE,
 SEE VICTORY IN SIGHT
Wireless Stations in and Near Chi cago Are About to Make
 Settlement.

Chicago, Sept. 24 P)-Radio fans "on strike" for six weeks, saw vel tory In sight today for & complete silent night in Chicago and suburbs.
 Coming upon announcement yes- terday that Station WORD, at Ba- tavia, Ill.,, would sign off on Monday nights, observed as silent by all ra- diocasts within the city, Jack Nelson, director of WJJD, at Mooseheart. told a special meeting of the Chi cago Broadcasters' association last night that his station would be silent on Monday nights hereafter. In ad- dition he introduced & resolution fa- voring a complete silent night in the Chicago area.
 Backed by the Broadcast Listen CTS association, Chicago receiver owners have been conducting a cam paign for a real silent night by all stations in the Chicago district. Ra- diocasts which have their transmit ters within the city have observed silence one night a week for two years. Stations with their power plants outside the city but which maintain studios in Chicago Contin- ued to broadcast. As a result local fans maintained that their operation interfered with satisfactory reception of distant stations and went on strike" refusing 10 listen 10 what they termed worc unfair" stations.
 The first suburban station to an- nounce acquiesccnrc 10 the plea Of the fans was VICES, al Oak Park. Then followed WrBD a Zion, WWAE al Joliet WORD al Batavia, and WILD George Carlson, man aging director of WHIT, at p"'rtcld, has announced that at the close Of the daylight saving porio1 next Monday night his station would hr silent. In addition, Charles Erhst"in, owner or WTAS at Elgin, has told listeners that his station probably would soon close on Monday nights.
 Action by tho }arious stations leaves Qnk al 1lomowooI the only suburban station on The air on Mon iay nights. and fans say they expect thts 'rausmt'r 10 follow thu had Of 'no others,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Demurrer Is Filed in
 Suit Seeking SEQ. .000

Bridgeport. Sept, .t tP' Bri'f- ar~ 10 bc flol by next Tuesday in contest of 1pmurrrr brought 10 ftr T.. :. district court in Vmch il is asked that a $%o."No suit brought aganst the Salts T,xnh Munufactur- ing company, RrilE, port, h" dismiss rd 'or inadequate proof
 Mason NJ. Trafrord salesman N,.a York city. sued 'hr Ioral firm On allegations that II promised him delivery Of merchandise and then failed Of fuIGllernt after Inc had obtained many orders. SDaiinG d loss or profits he held q contract had been itoIated and He asked for S:0.- on0 dan ages.
 The Salts Tfyrle Nanufaoturiug co,up7 " has asked for the sui''s dls- r1tssal on fhs ground that do~u- ntn'srv svilenca alre7lv sphr.it'o3 10 the court does rct prove GOV tract existed as claimed by Trsfford.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

jump, which will be d contest for ing parachute. Gus Graf, of Water- bury holder Of the worlds parachute Jumping record, will make an official attempt to better his own mark of q straight drop of 1,50o feet. Meas urcmcnts of determining the length of drop will be taken by Major Daly with special apparatus.
 Johnson, of tho Colonial Air lines, will jump Saturday and Sunday, as viii sim Hcnnjck", acrobatic parachute jumper who ia known all over the country. having performed at the leading meets this year. He is the winner of the parachute jump ing contest for accuracy at the Eris- tol and Portland. Me, meets.
 An Italian S-N-A with an Italian AnsaldO motor capable of doing 14J miles an hour, will be present at the moot. IL will fly here from Eooscvclt Field, Long I&and
 Charles Wright, a local aviator, who win fly Saturday. is connected with Earkliffc Brothers Co. He is a commercial aviator. who, when he finished q course at tn" Curtiss aYia- tion school at Mlnoola, l., l., last May, assembled his own plano thcro, and foW home in it. Mir. Wrigh; also is q member of the 1lSth ob- scrvatjon squadron.
 With his mcchanician. Leonard Jackson, hc sailul over New Britain and photorYarE"d many sections of the city. two of tho pictures being shown in lnet nights Herald. Wright pilotcd tho mac)in" whil" Jackson took tho pictures
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Mother of Sheriffian
 Flier Begs Him Return

Philadelphia. Sept. 24 P>-Lieu tenant Colonel Charles NJ. Kirkwood, one of the American aviators oper- ating against the Riffians, has been asked 10 come home by his mother, Mrs. Mary NJ. Kirkwood of Bryn %Iawr, Pa. She sent him a message last night saying Come home. Mother" when she learned that he had received a broken arm while bombing tribcsmen.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
ADMITS FAKE NOTE
 IN W.C. T.U. DEATH
Wife Says She Wrote Letter to
 Scare Husband

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sept. A. The murder of Mrs. Myrtle Cook, prohibition leader, on Labor Day night, took on renewed interest here yesterday through additional devel- opments. One was the confession of Mrs. c. S. kieckner, wife of the minister Of the Christian church who preached Mrs. Cooks funeral ser mon, that she was the author of the unsigned note Of warning 10 her hus- band found pinned to door of their home last night. and the other was the arrest at Columbus. Neb.. Of Fred Deerburg, former hotel clerk here.
 Deerburg was arrested after he had jumped through a window of a railroad coach He told police that gang of white slavers whom he had tipped off 10 state agents had followed him 10 Nebraska and he feared they would kill him.
 While the state does not connect him with the murder Of Mrs. Cook, the agents say that if his condition is such as was described by the Col umbus police he might have shot Mrs. Cook under the belief that she was one of the persons trailing him. Mrs. Cook with her dying breath, mentioned the name Of we'll known Vinton man. but The state agents say it was not Decrburg.
 On the day of Mrs. Cooks funer- al Mrs. Kleckner told state agents that while her husband was conduct ing the service. two masked men en- tered her home, asked If her hus- band were a klansman and when in- formed that he was not insisted on searching the house for Klan re- galia. They left in an automobile and bloodhounds followed their trail but were never able to oyertake them.
 Last night a note was found pin ned 10 the door of the Klcckncr home. II read:
 "Mr. Kleckner. yor was brought here by Mrs. Cook, wasn't you? Be careful. young man. Didn't you call on Mrs. Cook some time ago . Take care, young man, look out A friend"
 Today state agents requisitioned Mr. EleCkner's typewriter, compared it's type to that in the note and pro- nounced them the same. Mrs KIeckner then confessed that shs had written the note because shf wanted 10 leave Ninton and thought the note would frighten her husband into moving elsewhere. kleckner refused 10 believe that his wife was guilty.
 State agents said last night that they had obtained valuable in- formation which they believed would lead to an arrest in the next day or two. They declined 10 dis. close their information, but said th' coroners jury would be reconvencG today or Friday and they believed i tho evidence they would disclose would be sufficient 10 warrant ar arrest.
 "Tho murder of Mrs Cook Is prac tically solved" they said.
 State agents expressed the opinior that Mrs. Klcckner's story of the 1 l;laHsmcn's visit to her home wa! born Of imagination and they arc i trying 10 get her 10 confess that f was q Authorization.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
CompstOn and Gadd to
 Meet in British Match

N00r Nnrk, EnC- S0VI 7 TH'T Nr,hur romp.,un and G,ore, tial nIr meet in thc final round "l tl" Er1i>h golf professionals match ri"H tournament.
 rompston, rated ono of fh' host of England's younger professionals. today eHmtra'el F l. H"'l7rl in fh0 sen,i-fral roun' ur and 'o r'7' Cad dofaaf,d org nur~ar iD a match which Uent 10 the l2th hole
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
FARRELL, ARMOUR,
 MELHOURNS LEAD
Best Their Opponents in First
 Nine Holes Of Play

Chicago, Sept 4 R>-Tomny Armour of New York, was matched with Morte Dutra, Aberdeen, Wash, in the professional golf champion ship at Olympia fields today in one of the four third round matches.
 The New Yorker eliminated John Golden of his homo city. and D, on the second round yesterday, and the Pacific Coast star shut ont Ed bud ley of Joplin, Missouri, by the same margin.
 The other upper bracket match is between Tom kerriEan of New York, who set a record of &2 for inc first nine of No. course and eliminated Dan Williams of New York, two mp. and Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago, for morly western open champion.
 The defending champion, Walter Hagen, had as his third opponent Leo Dicgol of New York, Canadian open ti'lchOldcr. The champion had an casy time yesterday in defeating Mike Brady Of New York, : and 6, but DioCel experienced so much diff Gculty in overcoming Bohhy 'T1ck- shank of Oklahoma City, that h" vas forced 10 play par on No. 2 course in the afternoon 10 win and l.
 The fourth contest is between John Farrell of New York, who had 10 go 37 holes 10 ovorcom" Kay porr of cincinnati, and Harry too l.r of Dallas. who Wus forced to play rho hest kind Of golf to con ucr Jack Burke of Houston, T'Aa'| and l.
 Al Tho end of tho first uinc hol' S of No. f course tho matches stood :.
 Tommy Armour Now York, ] Hr on Nortc Dutra, Aberdeen, Wash.
 Bin MchIhorn. Chicago, ! uH on Tom K"rrigan. New York,
 John Farrell, New oYrk, 1 mp or Harry Cooper. Dallas
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
HERO WORSHIPERS
 BEG FOR RODGERS
Want Him Given Vacation at San Francisco

San Francisco, Sept. 24 R'-Hero worshippers kept the wires between California and Washington busy to- day attempting 10 delay the sched- ulsd departure of Commander John Rodgers who Is to appear before President Coolidges aircraft board on September 80.
 With medals and presentations ar ranged in every large city in Call fornia, anxiety prevailed as to whether Secretary of the Navy Wil- bur might be induced 10 delay tho movement of Commander Rodgers eastward, so that he might be hon. ored by CalifornIans who have heen preparing for the flyers since they were found after nine days drifting in the PN-9 No. off the Hawaiian Islands.
 The San Francisco program begin ming with a parade and ending with a dinner at the Press club tomorrow night seemed safe. Over. the telc- phone, Secretary Wilbur told Presi- INHl INNHltllN VI ihS A9tAl | '"ilNi'N' Press club that he would delay inc departure of Commander Rodgers until after s ?. m, Friday night. This arrangement would permit Rodgers to arrive in Washington about S50 a. m. Wednesday.
 But the southern California pro- gram was threatened, Under the present plan Commander Rodgers will not be given opportunity to visit the southland. However, there might be opportunity for other mem bers of the sesplane crew to depart from San Francisco on Friday night at s o'clock as scheduled. The pro gram arranged at Santa Monica on Sunday, celebrating the first anni- versary of the completion of the army around the world flight has Lnan is
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Mir, and Mrs. Max Foster Hopper. newlyweds. have decided on S unique honeymoon. Mrs. Hopper (abovc), daughter of President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Leland Stanford
 university and niece of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur will be q student
 at Radcliffe. while her husband is continuing his studies at Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
aITONORUE STOLEN

| q. Cormier of 1T5 Washington street reportea to the police last n,Eht about II o'clock that his ccups had been stolen from in front the house at lIi Corbin avenue,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Engineer Sues Town of
 StratfOrd for Damages

Bridgeport, Sept ei 70, The town of .'tralrord is sued for damages ot Sl%.nuo for work in connection with construction of a sewerage system Iu the first district Of in" town. in an action filed in superior court by rlyls pnt's, New York city. Potts an ,u-nrrr, says he was retained nud,r a contract signed by F. w. Peek, chairman Of tho Stratford srw'r committee 10 supervise con- s'rurti0u of Ihr s"Uor.
 Uor1Gu coN'ra'tinS Gr1us, Potts sa,.. v,n' hoyord rhc limo limit in their work, causing him loss.
 4 full grown eDocrric col which courtjmo5 a't7'nS length of tight fs-f r7n dolto~ an electric ho"k rtronc o""n5h to knock 2 man c" q lcrss down, c
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
INSISTS TABOR
 WOMAN IS SIMPCST0F
Family DiSclainS Relationship
 With Victim

Chicago, Sept. 24 R)--A coroners jury has been unable 10 determine the exact manner in which Ruth Echo Tabor came to her death in her apartment here several days ago. She was found scalded to death and the jury decided that death was due to scalds, but that the manner in which they were inflicted Is un- known. John H. Reid a picture Of whom was found in her apartment with a notation to arrest him if she were found dead. was recommended released from custody.
 Milwaukee, Sept 24 tPl-Mrs, John Last, daughter of P. A. Tabor, senator from Colorado in the ciGh- ties, feels certain that the woman who died in Chicago recently was not her sister, Mary Echo "Silver Dollar Tabor.
 'I knew my mother would be able to decide the matter definitely" Mrs. Last said. "The Chicago woman was an imposter. Mother said last night at Denver that the woman was an imposter and that Mary has com- municated with her only a day or two ago. That should be sufficient,
 Tn addition 10 the fact that moth CT has denied the identity of the Chi cago woman, is the fact that Mary Is only 25 years old, whereas the Chicago woman is said to be 45 or 4G."
 "Mother manages a mine in Col orado and my sister Is in a convent. True, we did not care to have her enter the convent, but she did.
 "The whole matter is just case of similarity Of names"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Washington, Sept. 24 P>- Com mander John Rodgers will be per mitted by the navy department to remain in San Francisco for the Press club banquet tomorrow night in honor of the Hawaiian fight mem bers, before leaving for Washington 10 appear before the presidents air board. Secretary Wilbur issued or ders to that effect today after a telephone talk with San Francisco in which he received assurances that Commander Rodgers. by leaving to- morrow night. could reach Washing ton by S;S0 a. m, Sept. 30, the day the board desires 10 hear him.
 It is essential that Commander Rodgers and Lieutenant Byron j.. Cornell. the second in command of the flight. appear before the board on that date. 1t was explained, and to do so 1t will be impossible for them to attend receptions arranged for them in southern California. The rest Of the PN-s No. officers. however, will not be needed in Washington at that time and may attend such receptions as were ar ranged for them In California or elsewhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
CARAMEL ICE CREAM.

2-3 cup evaporated milk diluted with
l 1-3 cups wRter.
l tablespoon flour.
egg.
Few grains salt.
l IL cups sugar.
3-4 cup water.
2 cups evaporated milk.
cups coffee cream.
teaspoon vanilla.
Add the three-fourths cup water 20
the sugar and cook until n thick light
amber color: then pour syrup into di.
luted milk and heat in the top of u
double boiler until caramel dissolves.
Mix flour and salt and add to it one
tablespoon of water and blend till
smooth; then add TO well-beaten egg.
Combine egg and milk mixture and
cook over hot water for ten minutes.
Remove from fire. coO1nnd add evap.
GRATED milk, cream and vanilla. Freezc
in a mixture of / part salt and parts
ice. Serve with any of the following
sauces: Makes II gallon ice cream
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
ORANGE BAYARIAN

/ tablespoonful gelatin.
IA cup cold WAGER.
1 cup orange juice.
tablespoonfuls lemon juice.
SIS cup sugar.
IL teaspoon salt.
"a cup evaporated milk.
IA cup cream.
Soak the gelatin in cold water, add
the strained fruit juices, the sugar
and salt. Put the mixture in the tor
of a double boiler and heat until the
gelatin dissolves. Remove from thu
fire and set in a pan of cold water
Combine the evaporated milk and
cream, chill and whip until stiff. Fold
in the whipped mixture just as soon
as the gelatin mixture begins to thick
en-. Pour into mold and chill.-This
serves five.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
Did You Drink
Your Gallon of
Milk This Week.?

How much milk did you drink
the twelve months ending June
so?
II you consumed your aver.
age as q resident Of the United
States just IS gallons cascaded
your throat. In addition to what
was drunk the average for each
individual milk consumption in
cludes the equivalent Of that
quantity in cheese. butter, ice
cream and other dairy products.
Figures show that the con.
sumption Of whole milk increas-
b ed 1882, 100000 pounds in the
twelve months just ended, while
the use Of milk for manufactur.
ing purposes increased 1,ss1,-
35S,GOO pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
ALMOND ICE CREAM.

, cups bIanchcd almonds.
1-3 teaspoonful almond extract.
1 cup cream.
l IA cups evaporated milk diluted
with IA cup water.
. eggs.
2 cups sugar.
Few grains salt.
Add sugar to the diluted milk and
bring to the scalding point in the
double boiler; then add well-bcatcn
egg and cook till coating is formed on
the spoon. Remove from fire and cool.
Add the cream, almonds which have
been pounded TO a paste, almond ex-
tract and salt. Stir well and freeze in
a 8 Il salt-ice mixture. Pack and let
stand two hours to ripen. Serves Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14

3 tablespoons butter
l teaspoon chopped capers
6 chopped olives
1 tablespoon chopped mustard
pickle
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
A few drops Of onion juice
Slices Of buttered bread. /.
Beat the butter to a cream.
add the capers and olives
chopped finely: mix these well.
with the butter and stir in the
pickle, parsley and onion juice,
with salt il necessary. Spread.
between slices of well but.
tered bread. z
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
STRAWBERRY BAvARIAN.

tablespoon gelatin.
IA cup cold water.
l cup strawberry juice.
tablespoons lemon juice.
5-S cup sugar.
IL teaspoon salt.
"a cup cvaporated milk.
Ia cup cream.
Soak the gelatin in cold water, add
the strained fruit juices, the sugar
and salt. Put the mixture in the top
of double boiler and heat until the
gelatin dissolves. Remove from the
fire and set in a pan of cold water.
Combine the evaporated milk and
cream, chill and whip until stiff. Fold
in the whipped mixture just as soon
as the gelatin mixture begins to thick
en-. Pour into a mold and chill. This
serves five.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
BANANA WHIP.

; very ripe bananas.
3 tablesponfuls lemon juice.
IS cup sugar.
3-S cup evaporated milk.
IL cup cream.
Few grains salt.
Combine cyaporated milk and cream
chill and beat until stiff. Peel, mash,
and force bananas through fine
sieve. Add sugar and salt to bananas,
stirring thoroughly. Fold the whip.
ped cream into the banana mixture,
chill and serve with a maraschino
cherry.-This serves five.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
PRIME PUFF.

Combine l cup evaporated milk with
1 cup cream, chill, whip and swcCten
with 81 cup sugar. Add % prunes,
cooked, stoned, and chopped to tSe
whipped cream and fold in with ,
tablespoons of lemon juice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
NEEDED FOODS
HARM SYSTEM
At TIMES
By WINIFRED GIBBS
Food Specialist.

Have we not oil heard harassed
individuals say dejectcdly: "Oh, l
have not eaten such and such a food
for years-my stomach is very scnsi-
tive and will not tolerate even a small
portion?"
1t is true, of course, that there
are those who cannot eat strawbcr-
ries; others who must avoid oysters !;
still others for whom eggs are taboo.
The knowledge of this fact, while help
full when such pcculiaritics exist,
sometimes works harm. The person
who has neither time nor inclination
to make a study Of nutrition and its
problems hears that they say that
Strawberries or she'll fish or whatever
the food may be produces a rash"
NEED FOODS.
Without stopping to think this in
dividual may jump to the conclusion
that he must have an idiosyncrasy
in regard to strawberries. Such leap
ing to conclusions may deprive some
of us not only of the pleasure of eat
ing certain foods, but also of foods
that are actually needed by the sys-
TEN. This note of fear is constantly
being struck by the hand of the dietic-
ian. The remedy is very simple. All
We have to do is to inform ourselves as
to what foods really do have a tell
dency to disagree violently with GER
tain individuals. Next in order is a
careful hit Of experimentation, and by
this experimenting we shall be able to
prove whether or not the difficulty
caused by any one food comes from a
peculiar diversion to that food or
simply from the fact that our diges-
tons were ovcrtaxcd when we ate it.
TEST REACTIONS.
Sometimes the provcrbial last straw
plays a very large part in the attack
of indigestion or intestinal disaster.
Physicians have more scientific
ways of testing physical reactions, but
for the average layman it is only nee
cssary to exercise little common
sense in order to know whether or not
he may include in his diet such foods
as Strawberries, oysters and others
that have come to be included in the
suspected class.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
Oh, that picnic lunch!

Did you ever taste anything as good? Fried
chicken, pickle, salad, and the most delicious
sandwiches ever made.
Jean uses Bohnet's Butter-Nut Bread to make
her sandwiches, and I'll say she's wise! In
fact, everybody at the picnic thought so.
There's nothing like it.