davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
FORMER RESIDENT
 CLAIMED BY DEATH iirs. George Dunham Passes
 Away at Marblehead, Mass, ASSESSORS WILL MEET
1hompson- Johnson Wedding to Take Place Tomorrow - Social Events Occupy Kensington-Banquct To Be In New Britain--ltems.
Word has been received in Berlin

Word has been received in Berlin ot inc death several days ago or Mrs. George P. Dunham, at her home ln Marbith head, Mass Berlin residents will remember Mrs. Durham as hay ing been former resident of the town and her many friends in this place will mourn her loss.
 When the family resided in Der tin about eight years ago, they oc- Cupied the house in which MT. and Mrs. Pardon C. Hickey now live. nr. Dunham was well known here and in other towns in this vicinity aud he had an extensive practice. The family has lived in the Nassa- chuscttstoWn since leaving Berlin.
 Mrs Dunham is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Tenn Nourse of Lebanon, and one son, Carroll Ounham, of Marblchcad,
 Mra. nunham, during her resi- dence here, was an earnest church worker.
 Meetings 0s Assessors
 Property owners are reminded of the fact that the assessors will he in &nssion seNeral times during the lat tor part of the month. for the pur- pose of receiving lists of property owned or possessed hy residents on the first day of October, 19?3.
 The meetings will be ns follows:
 Athletic building, Fast Berlin. Oc- toher @4 from 10 a. m., until , r. ln
 Eluo Hills. at tlc residence Of As scsscr Jason M Taylor, October 2f, from 4 ?. m. until r. m.
 Berlin hanH, Kensinet on, October 26 and October g1, from 10 a. m. un- til ] ?. m.
 ToNn Hall Berlin, October 50 and October %I. from 10 q. m. to P, m. and November 1 from 10 |. m. ln- iil [ ?. m.
 All persons owning houses or land gre required to give a full dcscrip- ton of the same on tha back of their lists. Blank lists may be se- cured from tho assessors and at inc office Of the town clerk. also at tho E"rlin Savings bank. Kcnsington, and Coio's store, East Berlin.
 ThompSon-Johnson Wedding.
 The wedding of Frank Oliver Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thompson ot New Britain. and Miss I.ona Dorothy Johnson, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Gabriel Johnson Of Chester Connecticut, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock a. tho home of the brides hroihcr, \, Gilbert Johnson of kcnsingion. Tho ceremony will he solcmnized by Rev. Vernon l.. Phil lips pastor of. the kensington Con- greEational church.
 The best man will he Claude Johnson. a brother of the bride. and he maid of honor will be Miss Gladys ossling or Chester. About 75 guests arc expected from Chester, Meriden, Southington, Hartford, Deep River and New Britain.
 Mr. Thompson is connected with inc American Paper Goods con- p1ny. and Miss Johnson is employed at inc Kensington office of the con cera, Miss Johnson has been living in %rw Britain for the past several roars.
 Organize Dancing Class.
 Fast Berlin, not to he outdone hy iho woTthlnEton district, has organ
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

At the auditorium exercises held this morning in connection with fire prevention week, Captain William Souney spoke on the fire loss last years throughout the country and he also outlined tho part the student should play to keep this loss at R minimum. Congressman Reed spoke on cooperation.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Yankees
4ts 4c6 4St 1926
Giants
4SO 449 4S2 1861
Public Library Report.

The annual report of the Plainville public library, just issued, shows a balance of S177.l3 on hand. Last year the library had $112.3S, to which was added an appropriation of S20O and $25,02 in fines, while ex- penditurcs totalled S1GO.22.
 "The status of the building fund is: $G,443.%O on deposit with the Plainyillc Trust Co.,, and $2,00O held by the town; a gift under the will of the late Henry D. Miller, which with accrued interests amounts to S2,40l.SO. A total Of $S,S44.GO in trust, available for a library build ing only.
 Total books in the library, Aug ust 15. 1925, 5,093; circulation for the year, non-tction 1,79o, friction 7,S14, total 9,694.
 "The painvillc Public Library,
 I'll. A. Castle,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

The HimalayaS in south central Asia arc the lofticst mountains in the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
secretary and Trcasur Paris Guild Sale.

A food sale will be held at the parish house of the Church of Our Saviour from to o'clock tomor- row aftcrnoop being conducted by the Parish Guild for the benefit of the church school. The receipts will Dc used to purchase lessons for the new year. A grab bag will be a fca- ture of the sale. Members are asked 10 bring the food before o'clock. Mrs, WaShburn and Mrs. Curtis will be in charge.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Notes.

The choir of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will hold q rehearsal at 7:S0 o'clock this evening.
 The regular prayer meeting of the Advent Christian church, postponed from last night. will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
 A daughter was born last night to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Sylvester Of Broad street.
 A meeting of the local Y. NJ. C. A. group will he held at o'clock this evening at Y. NJ. C. \. hall.
 Frank Niannab of Southington road is confined to his home by serious illness. His father and sis ter. residents of Everett, Mass, are visitors at his home.
 For salc--Nitchcn rauer, hot water front A-No. 1 condition, $15. Inquire, Clarendon Lunch, Plainvillc. adv.
 No StuN|S FIJI Sdlc, ID l'ltk Hl'-- adv.
 For salc-~l'urnishings for com nlotc 5-room flat, Inquire. Antonio CaroColi, Ncri Rlock.-udv.
 For Salo--Fur-lincd coat, Persian lamb collar: oil-gas heaters, walnut dresser, cIiltonicr, dining room table and couch"s. Amply at MaplehurSt Phone tSS-3.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
The One Best Bet in Blue Serge

One grade of serge the finest. One price the lowest you've ever seen for a suit of this quality. One guarantee, that cov> CTS everything. But twenty strikinglydif, ferent models-for every age, build and taste. In a word: Middishade!
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Will Re Nonagpnarian

Charles H. Riggs Of Prospect street will observe his 90th birthday
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Amos Bourgeois of East Berlin is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
TESTED RECIPES FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
MINCED MEAT.

Mince meat and peanut butter are
canned food products that are handled
somewhat differently in the packing
house. Mince meat, as prepared by
Armour and company, contains only
the choicest bits of beef, suet, dried
apples, spices, currants and raisins
and cider. 1t too, is prepared after a
proven formula, cooked, then sealed in
glass jars. Because of the care and
choice of high-grade ingredients used
in its preparation, Veribest mince meat
has no equal as a filling for holiday
pies or foundation for delicious fruit
cakes.
Peanut butter is another canned
food product that the home maker
should know. Children "adore" peanut
butter sandwiches or peanut butter
soup for supper. One of the finest
grades Of peanut butter is made from
Virginia and Spanish peanuts. The
shells. red coatings and hearts are re-
moved and the meats are ground to
the proper consistency between large
stone discs. Nothing but q small por-
ton of the finest dairy salt is added.
When the butter is sufficiently
ground. it is led into the labeled cans,
weighed and packed for shipment. The
oil you find on top of can of pea
nut butter is peanut oil. and should
not be removed but mixed into the
butter.
Following are some recipes using
canned products:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
WHITE CAKE.

One and one-half cups sugar, half
teaspoon salt, three cups sifted
pastry flour. whites of three eggs,
half cup shortening, one cup cold
water, four teaspoons baking pow
der. one teaspoon vanilla.
Cream shortening, add sugar and
cream again. Add one-third cup
water and one cup flour alternately
and beat 8 minutes: repeat. Sift
remaining flour with baking powder
and salt. Add last one-third cup
water to cake mixture and fold in
last cup of flour with baking pow
der and salt. Beat whites of eggs
until stiff. cut and fold in. Add
flavoring. Bake in layers % to 80
minutes in moderate oven 1925 de-
grees).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
ECONOMY ANGEL CAKE.

Break Z egg whites into half pint
Measuring cup until the cup is three
<uartcrs full. Fill cup to level with
toId water. Pour out on large, cold
platter and beat with a wire whisk
hutil frofhy. Fold in l IA cups sifted
Ine graduated sugar, a little at a
ime. Add few drops of vanilla and
! few drops of alm-nd extract. Have
Ready 1 cup of cake flour, sifted 3 or
times. Fold gently into the cake
batter. Turn into an angel cake pan
hnd bake in a slow oven about 45
|ninutes. When done invert pan until
lake is cold. An angel cake pan
thould not be buttered or oiled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
SPANISH RICE.

1 tablespoon bacon grease.
ga cup uncooked rice.
] teaspoon salt.
l small can tomatoes.
1 can Gebhardt's deviled chilli meat
hot water.
Heat grease in heavy skillet, add
uncooked rice and fry until a good
brown, add salt, tomatoes and deviled
chill meat. Stir well and add IL cur
hot water. Cover and let cook over a
slow fire until soft (about 1 l.:
hours). adding a little more water il
necessary to keep from scorching
When done, the rice should be quite
dry, each kernel distinct.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

And to think that flowers
And cells Of plants
Are working to help me
Skip and dance!
For they take the food
From soil and Sun,
And work it over,
Just think, what fun!
Until it's ready for you and me,
To make us as strong as strong
Can be!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
CREOLE SAIJCE

Onc-third cup oil, 1 medium onion,
J. Glove of garlic, 1 green pepper or
two tablespoons pimento, 1 cup fish
stock or water, 1 cup sieved tomato,
3 tablespoons flour, IL teaspoon salt.
pepper, 1 tablespoon of parsley (chop-
pedD.
Fry the finely chopped onions, gar
lie, and peppers in the hot oil until
savory. Do not heat hot enough or
long enough to color them. Add the
smooth. Gradually work in the stock
and tomato PURGE. Stir and boil
until thickened. Add the seasonings.
Serve hos or cold over fish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
BISCUIT IS FRENCH
FOR TWICE BAKED

Not everyone realizes that the term
biscuit is an adaptation of two French
words meaning twice baked. Twice
baked" dough, such as we find in
crackers and crisp biscuits, is more
nearly ready for digestion than soft
dough.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
DROP CAKES.

One and one-half cups sugar, 1
cup sour cream, 3 cups flour, II
teaspoon vanilla, IL teaspoon lemon,
1 teaspoon cream of tartar, 2 eggs.
Sift soda and cream of tartar
with flour. Combine ingredients,
beating thoroughly, and drop by tea
spoonfuls on a creased pan. Bake
in a quick oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
SNOW CAKE.

l cup sugar. IA cup butter add
alternately, IL cup milk, 1 2-3 cups
flour, 2 IL teaspoons baking powder,
pinch of salt, IA teaspoon vanilla.
Last fold in stiff1y beaten whites of
2 eggs. Bake 45 minutes in deep
pan, in moderate oven. Delicious
with orange or lemon frosting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
DEvILED LEFTOvERs.

Put any scraps of roast, chicken, or
ham through a food chopper, to it
add an equal quantity of deviled chill
meat, season highly with onion, salt,
pepper. Put a spoonful on rounds of
pastry, fold over, bake until delicately
brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

1 sniff q Whit
OF Spring air sweet:
(Soon I must really
Have something to eat.)
The bright gold Sun
Smiles down at me:
tSurely it MUST be
Most time for teal
Flowers are nOdding,
As il to Say:
Good night, tomorrow
"We'll have more play"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
FEET TEA.

Remove all fat from 1 pound round
steak. Put meat through meat chop,
per, and put in glass fruit jar. Pour
2 cups cold water over it and let soak
IL hour. Set in q kettle Of cold
water and heat gradually. Keep the
water below boiling point 2 hours.
Strain, add a little salt and serve.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
DEVILED CANAPE.

One sliced onion, two hard boiled
eggs, chop the eggs and onion fine,
add a can of deviled chill meat, spread
ON hot buttered toast, serve on cress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
|YARAGUS COOKED
WITH CHILL MEAT

Boil asparagus in salt water until
|ender or use canned asparagus. when
|cndcr add one can deviled chill meat
b one pint Of asparagus and serve
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
DEyILED DISH.

ANY leftover cold mashed potatoes,
hay have can of deviled chill meat
Stirred in them, shaped into cakes and
fried in bacon fat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
FLAXSEED LEMONADE.

tablespoon whole flaxseed, 1
pint boiling water, lemon juice,
sugar.
Pick over and wash the flaxseed,
add water and cook two hours, keeping
just below the boiling point. Strain,
add lemon and sugar to taste.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
DEVILED POTATOES.

Put layer of deviled chill meat in
baking dish, then layer of cold sliced
potatoes. To this add grated cheese.
sprinkle Eagle chill powder on top and
bake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

Hull and Robert Ketikofer found
themselves fairly evenly matched,
and they had to go sixteen hcles
before Hull downed his man.
@. M. Bean and Andrew Black
called it off when they reached the
eleventh hole, and Black was
up. The only extra hole match in
the finals went to C. c.. Heath and
his luckless opponent was A. H.
Kitson. They met in the fifth
flight. C. S. Cole and G. w. Rule
walked in from the thirteenth. with
Cole trailing. The strain of play
ing II holes in two days was just
bit too much for Cole
The six winners and the six
'runners.up will be the guests of
the Times and Keith's theater Ia
box seats at the Monday night
show. Seats have been allotted in
such a manner that the men who
met in the finals will sit together.
There will be many hot talks on
golf in the theater that night.
Cliff McKimmfe, former Middle
Atlantic champion, and now a
pro in Miller's Golf school, acted
as the referee in the match be-
tween Shorey and Cox. Both play
ers chose him. Agreements effect
ed between the three enabled the
players to wipe the mud off their
balls on the green's, and to other
wise avoid hardships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

Reports from Cleveland indicate
dreadful state of affairs in the
life OF player and leader who,
outside OF Cleveland, has few equals
In the matter Of personal popular.
ity and the respect in which he Is
held as performer. NBut in
Cleveland bah! The victory-crav-
ing people of that fair Ohio city
are calling for his head.
In view Of Tristram's lengthy
and notable career in which nearly
all that comes to great knight Of
the diamond has been earned by
him, 1t seems more than a little
BIT rough that he should fall from
grace In the hearts OF the home
people at this late stage.
II may Be Ii the nature Or
I1eaping insult on injury to drag
IN the COvelesEie deal 70 EN-
I pI1asize the veterans difficulties.
Baseball men throughout the
land are pOlxing fun at Speaker
for trading the seasons Oufstand-
ing pitcher for 9 pair Of players
who have proved worthless. Yet
truth from the lips Of COyeAeslEie
himself presents defense Tor
the Indians chief.
FOR 4 pitcher Of some promise
ana an outfielder supposed to have
possibilities, Speaker gave veteran
sc the mound who obviously was
slSidding fast. 1t seemed plain to
ali that when Coyeleskie failed to
win half his games In 1923 and
1924 after having been q winner
with Cleveland for seven conse-
cutive years, that he was due for
basebaIl,s ash can.
CoveIeskie came to Washington
and Byron Specie and Carr Smith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
the field, and he is primed for
more of the same now.
Pitchers Are Ready.

Pitchers Are Ready.
CISLER'S pitchers are ready for
- their best work against the
champions. Dixie Davis, always
a rough customer for them, has
been. saved for one real battle.
Joe Bush, former Yankee, with his
two pals, Joe Giard and Milton
CASTOR, will probably be called
upon to start against the cham
pions, unless Sisler accedes to Mo-
gridge's request to have him start
one of the contests.
Since last opposing the Griffs
the Browns have found themselves.
They have been playing at top
speed behind steady pitching. It
has long been known that Sisler
needed steady pitching more than
anything else, if his team was to
cause a commotion. That's what
it has been getting now for sew
eral weeks and the Browns have
been approaching closer and closer
to the contenders all the time.
While Babe Ruth, along with
one or TWO OCnerS, mas gone into
raptures over Earl Combs, term
ing him the best young player in
the league right now, this writer
begs to insert Harry Rice, the
Browns right fielder, into the
running. IT.
A year ago Rice was one of four
of five mediocre third-sackers, be-
ing eventually beaten out by Gene
Robertson. Needing a lefthand
hitting outfielder to replace the
dead-armed Johnny Tobin, Sisler
tried Rice in the garden. The kid
is now the regular right fielder,
a corking good lead-off man in
the batting order, a heavy hitter
and clean, neat fielder. He has
much better throwing arm than
Combs, the Yanks' candidate, and
equals him in every other respect.
The Washington pitchers and
baserunners have utmost regard
for Rice and make no bones about
saying so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
Mogridge May Twill.

DEFORE this series ends
X George Mogridge, valued
- member Of the Washington
mound corps last season, may OPP
pose his old team mates, and
maybe he won't do his best to
trim them.
Mogridge was traded with Red
Hargrave for Hank SEVERED only
a few weeks ago and it is telling
no secret to say that he was not
especially pleased at the deal send.
ing him to this city. George
doesn't like hot weather and the
brand they have on tap here was
never equaled by Washington's
best. But he proved a good SOL
der and has pitched good ball for
Sisler since donning a St. Louis
uniform.
Hargrave, like MogEidge, has a
grievance against the Griffs. He
believes he never got a chance in
WASHINGTON to show his ability,
being kept in the bullpen day after
day and used only in pinches at
the plate. Sisler is using him
regularly behind the bat and Har-
grave hopes to make Bucky Harris
grieve at ever letting him go.
Bobby LaMotte is another for
mer Griff sure to play his head
off in this series. He performed
wonderfully the last time he was
in Washington, both at bat and in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

Cox threatened for half the match
He even did more than threaten
He went out in front at the first
hole, and he maintained that slight
lead for five holes. After that the
pair. were tied and clear up until
the final holes they remained that
way.
The story was told on the APP
proach shots: The kid, with unfail
ing and uncanny, precision, laid his
mashie shots right up to the pin
He usually had ten-foot putt FOL
brides or easy puts for par, and
that kind Of golf is very hard to
beat.
Both Shorey, and Cox will be
taken to the National Public links
tournament at Garden City, Long
Island, as the guests of The Times
Their names will be engraved In
The Times championship municipal
plaque along with George Voigt and
others who shot their way to the
top.
Both Shorey and his victim shot
Ais on their out going nine, and
they went that distance for moth
ing, being all even at the turn
Coming home, Shorey began to in
crease his pace, and Bill Cox Just
naturally sank. Bill is no gutter
though, and he called forth every
bit of skill in his trusty bag. His
shots seemed to be hit all right
but they were usually short, and
such mishaps near the greens are
always fatal
They halved the eleventh, and
Cox lost the tenth when he got
down in five. He evened the count
on the next hole. and. when his
mashie shot on the twelfth left
much to be desired, he was again
one down. Both got As on the
thirteenth, but Shorey increased
his lead on the fourteenth and
when he ran down a birdie on the
sixteenth 1t was all over.
Erwin Hair won his match in the
finals of the second sixteen when
he defeated J. j. Reandon, 6 and s.
Reardon's lack Of tournament ex
psTienco cost him dearly. L. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
BAN JOHNSON SPEAKER
AT N. B. r. CONVENTION

CLEVELAND, o.. July 11.-Dele
gates representing Detroit, Cincin
natl Pittsburgh Washington, New
York, Chicago, Fort Wayne. In
dianapolis, Toleda and many other
cities were gathered here today for
the midsummer convention of the
National Baseball Federation. Con
ferences of amateur, Industrial and
semi-pro representatives were SEIZED
uled. -
Tonight a general session Of the
Federation will be held at which
Ban B. Johnson and others win de.
Liver addresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11
-REE-FOR-ALL FEATURES
GRAND CIRCUIT FINALE

NORTH RANDALL, o., July IL.
With single G. Anna Bradford
and an imposing list of other good
horses entered. the free-for-all was
the feature race on the closing card
of the Grand Circuit meeting here
today. The purse is $4,000.
Favonia, driven by Fred Edman,
won the Greer's 2:06 trot stakes
in two straight heats. The first
division Of the 2:16 class trot was
won by Queen Volo, in three heats
and the second by Lady Mac, who
finished ninth in the first heat,
only to win the remaining two. In
the second heat she paid her back
ers $S7.40 for 50 and those who had
a $40 ticket on the result collected
$2S0.20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

tuesday night the champions
make a hurried getaway for De-
troit for three mixups with Ty
Cobb's JungaIeers. On the follow
ing Saturday a three-game series
viii open in Cleveland, winding
up this second tour of the Griff-
men through the West.
The original schedule called for
four games in Cleveland, but one
was advanced to help out a Ro-
tary convention. It was Wash
ington victorya by the way, so
Bucky Harris is not complaining.
Here is st. Louis the sports
writers and fans are pulling for
Chicago to overtake the Mack
men and Griffs. Ancient hostil-
ity against Detroit as a city and
against the Tigers as q ball club
sway Mound City folks toward
Eddie Collins team. Naturally
st. Louis fans want a Western
club to win the pennant and they
think the Chicago White Sox most
likely to do that thing.
There is no deepseated enmity
here against the Griffs. Indeed
New York and Detroit are the
only teams that have to battle
pop bottles and verbal brickbats
at Sportsman'sJ Park. The Griff-
men, holders of the world title
are respected for what they have
done and may do again, but the
Brownies hope to pull them back
for all that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-11

John @, Shorey, seventeen-year-
old Central High School student,
won the title OF municipal links
champion when he defeated will
liam J. BilD Cox, 8 and in The
Times tournament. He IS shown
at the left, completing one Of his
welI-timed drives.
Bill Cox, rnnner.up In the cham
piOnship, Is pictured just below
Shorey, and one Of the reasons
for his straight drives can be seen
in the complete follow through Of
his stroke. Cox Is . veteran at
the game. Both he and Shorey
win 90 to the Garden City as the
guests Of The Washington Times.
. w. HI. Kitson, shown in the upA
per right picture, was the runner.
up in the fifth flight. He was
sent to the showers trailing G. G.
Heath.
And at the bottom on the right
is none ether than Robert BetiIxo.
fer, who was runner.up in the
third flight: His follow through
Is well night perfect; but Kitson
has his stopping too low. Kitson
hits hard. See the whip in his
club.