davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19


some of the pineapple juice. Cut the
pineapple into small bits and drain.
Beat the cream and when stiff add the
drained marshmallows, and pineapple,
few chopped walnut meats or
blanched almonds and candied cher
ries. Serve in sherbet cups with a
cherry on top.
Casserole of Ham.-Take slice Of
ham cut rather thick Place in the
bottom of a casserole and cover with
sliced potatoes, season with salt and
pepper-salt will not be needed if the
ham is not freshened-place in the
oven and bake well covered one hour.
Spaghetti de Luxe.-Take small
package or less of spaghetti, one can
of chicken soup, one can of mush-
rooms, one shredded green pepper and
one-fourth of a cupful of buttered
crumbs. Cook the spaghetti in boiling
sailed water until tender, drain and
blanch with cold water. Butter q bak-
ing dish, place in it a layer of spa
ghetti, half of the mushrooms, and
pepper; repeat until all are used.
Cover with the can of chicken soup
and sprinkle with the buttered crumbs.
Prune Almond JeIIy.-Soak one cup
full of prunes in one quart of cold
water over night. Cook the prunes
in the same water until soft; remove
the stones and cut into small pieces.
Soak one envelope of gelatin in cold
water, pour the prune liquor boiling
hot over the soaked gelatin, add three
fourths of cupful of sugar and stir
until all is dissolved. Put the prunes
and blanched halves of almonds in
mold, setting them with little gel
attn around the mold When hard
ened, fill the mold and set away to
chill. Serve with whipped cream.
Bread Fritters.-Cut stale bread
into thin slices, shape with biscuit
cutter, spread with jam, and dip in
the following batter: Sift one cupful
of flour, one tablespoonful of pow
dered sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt, add two-thirds of a cupfuI of
milk gradually and two well-beaten
egg yolks. Beat WE'LL add one table
spoonful of Give oil and the whites of
the eggs, beaten stiff. Dip the bread
and fry in deep fat.
Baked Cheese Sandwiches.-Stir a
little finely grated cheese into rich
white sauce. Cut bread into rounds,
butter and spread with the white
sauce, heaping it well up in the center.
Place the bread in hot oven to toast.
Ham may be used in place of cheese.
Tasty Tidbits.
A few pieces of good-favored cheese
(grated) will add zest to many
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

for frock and wrap as well, also for
millinery to match. One of the most
talked-of colors for the flannel fTock Is
bois de rose, also salmon and peach
tones and raspberry shades are COM
ing in with the newest fashions.
A simple flannel jumper frock in
bois de rose is of appealing charm, es-
pecially ii enhanced with tea-colored
lace cuffs and collar.
Gilded leather trimmings are favored
for the simple flannel frock, or the
leather may be in gay colors, such as
for instance red leather belt, collars
and cuffs on a navy wooden dress, or
an applique decoration featuring leath-
er in multi-shades.
Just because strictly tailored one
piece and two-piece frocks are the
call of the mode do not for moment
think that women of fashion are go
ING to look mannishlS attired TO the
point of losing feminine charm. No
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
American Broadtail or
Caracul for New Coat

Many women are selecting a coat of
American broadtail or one of the love-
ly MORE caraculs. These furs are i'm
mensely popular this year, and they
are conservative enough for business
wear, at the same time being quite
smart enough for dress. Most women
of today in the business world have
innumerable occasions when they must
appear as smartly attired as their but
terf1y sisters. And coat Of this type
enables them to step from the Office to
a hotel luncheon or a theater party at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

popcorn dainties as popcorn balls
are described in Farmers Bulletin 553,
which may be obtained from the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Though pop corn is\most often eaten
between meals and as a sort of food
accessory, it has food value similar
to that of the same weight of corn
prepared in other ways. 1t makes an
excellent breakfast cereal served with
milk or cream, and is so used in many
families. 1t is hard to imagine bet
ter supper for winter Sunday at
home than corn popped over the open
fire and served hot with melted but
ter or with milk and a little salt, and
perhaps with apples or other fruit as
a finish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

gance. Now that the vogue is starte,
there is no limit to the possibilitie
Of this delightsome theme of fancifu
lace, lingerie or silk collar and cut
sets.
Any tailored frock is favored whei
it is complemented with a ,handsom,
panel-shaped jabot such as is show
to the left in the picture. For thi'
effective panel-with-round-collar fin,
crepe de chine is used in conjunction
with lace.
Very interesting collars and cuffs
are being styled Of gay feathers, either
multicolored or gilded in silver or golt
effects. A further touch of novelty Il
supplied by clever handiwork don,
with colorful floss or metal threads
Often several colors of leather ar,
used together. These leather sets are
very effective.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
20 1925. Western Newspaper Jnion.I
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Though cornmeal is now used in
other parts of the world, pop corn
seems still to be a peculiarly Ameri-
can product. White, fluffy kernels
Of popped corn have been found among
prehistoric Indian remains in South
America and also specially shaped
earthenware implements with a de-
preston in the center and long
handle, evidently the equivalent of our
modern corn peppers. In olden days
In this country the grains were some
times thrown on the hot Goals, where
they burst and bounded back on the
floor for the children to scramble after.
The varieties Of corn best adapted for
pop. corn, methods Of cultivation, pop
pers, and suggestions for making such
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
Vogue of Lace

1t seems safe to say that lace is
to be more fashionable than ever dur
ing the season, especially for evening
wear. Afternoon dresses of crepe en-
pIoy lace for an effective trimming.
Black chantilly lace is used over gold
cloth for striking effects. Argentine
red and gold lace is another effective
combination in a dance frock. A
white satin evening cape has a full
length f1ounce of black lace fastened
iust below the shoulder A white
ermine collar adds charm to this hand
some garment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
NeAa hLe4re
Interesting Items

More wood pulp is made in Sweden
than in any other country except the
United States.
Moving lever changes the f1neness
of the work done by a new meat
grinder for home use.
Greece, the worlds chief source Of
emery, is planning to double the pro,
duction OF it's ore.
An inventor has given an extensi.
BILE clothes rack for closets an at
teshmert to he'd hat firmly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

season. 1t is known as "susliki," and
it's origin is an American rat. Anoth-
er novelty is peroxided moleskin, in
which a golden shade is induced by
the same treatment the hairdressers
use to tighten milady's tresses. Quite
a number of women at the races wore
henna-colored hats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

and is more frequently used in the
chiffon or crepe frocks as a contrast in
color.
The little low, fiat collars which
spell youth so successfully are used in
new way. They begin higher up at
the neck and ruffie into decided flare
and are no longer simple in their ap-
peal but have taken on a note of So
phistication.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
CANDIED BERRIES
ARE IDEAL GIFTS
Homemade CONNECTIONS Are
Excellent Remembrances
for ChristmGs.

iFTSpared by tho Cnited States Department
Of Agricultural
Unusual homemade CONNECTIONS are
always an ideal Christmas remem-
brance when one does not wish to
spend very much money. The little
Jars with screwed-on lids in which
salad dressing is often sold make adj
mirable containers for gifts Of this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
Hats for Fall

For autumn wear there are fascinat-
ing fall hats of sky blue. Others of
the same shade are made of velOurs
which promise to be winter fav0rite
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

dishes. When pre-
pairing escalloped
potatoes, add a
bit of graf e d
cheese. To scram-
bled eggs, to mac
aroni with white
sauce, on crack
erS. grated ovnr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

is uG0Q0u IL
TriIby Cream.-Take
one pound of mashmal-
lows, one can of pineap-
pie! one cupful of whip
ping cream. Cut the
marshmallows into quar-
ters. using shears dipped
into cold water OCCASION
ally to keep them from
sticking. Put the cut-up
,,,are,h,uallnxxS IN cool- in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
Tie KITCHEN
GBLNE fz3zA
%. l925. western Newspaper union.l

20. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
Age cannot wither her, nor custom
stale
Her infinite variety. Other women
cloy
The appetites they feed. but she
makes hungry
Where most she satisfies.
Shakespeare.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
NICE FOODS

A pretty dessert which will be good
to serve when a light and dainty dish
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

Velvet Combined With Tweed
Smart little dresses for the school
girl are made of dark brown velvet
combined with lighter tweed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
candIed cranberrIes.

. cupfuls of large cupfuls water.
eranberries. 2 cupfuls sugar.
Select large, firm cranberries. Make
three small Sits, each one-eighth inch
long, in each berry with a point of a
penknife. Boil the sugar and water
together until clear Allow this strip
to cool, add the berries and bring very
slowly to the boiling point. The sauce
pan should be large enough to permit
all the berries to float at the top Of the
strip during cooking. If the berries
are heated too quickly, the skins will
burst before the strip soaks into the
pulp. AS soon as the strip boils, take
the dish Off the stove and let it stand
overnight.
Next day drain the strip from the
berries and reduce it to about half
It's original volume by boiling. Cool
the strip, place the berries in 1t, heat
again slowly; boil very gently for
three or four minutes, and allow to
stand for two hours or more. Then
boil gently a third time for FIVE min
utes. Allow the berries to stand in the
thick strip overnight; warm once
more, so that the strip will be thin
enough to pour easily, and drain the
berries from the strip.
Spread them on a clean cloth or
oiled paper to dry. When dry, the
berries should be bright, firm, plump,
and gemitransparent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

Attractive Packing Gives Small Home
made Gift Distinction.
kind If they are decorated with bright
colored splashes of enamel paint or
simple designs in black.
Candied cranberries are easily made.
The United States Department of Agri-
culture recommends the following way
Of preparing them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

A few pieces of good-fiavored cheese
(grated) will add zest to many
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
ENGLAND HOPING TO STOP STRIKE
Miners and Owners Reach No
 Agreement However

London, July % lP,-lIopc rather than confidence, is Inc feeling at the moment regarding next Wedncs- days conference between the coal mine owners and the miners. which has be"n called in an effort 10 bring about N new working agree m"ul and thus prevent the strike which has byrn called for July 3l, the day on which tho old agreement expires,
 The attention Of business interests everywhere will he focused on the conference Wednesday,. for the ser 'oUs consequences of d Walkout hy moro than a million miners are fully rra1l2rd.
 Tho trouble between tho owners and workers Is an outgrowth of the proposals for 2 new agreement by lb' owners which would mean about 20 per cent reduction in wages aud an extra hour of work daily The miners have refused to accept this and have continued stoadlast in their decision to remain aloof from negotiations unless these proposals were withdrawn.
 No official announcement has been forthcoming as to what persuasions W. C. Bridgcman, who has been act. ing as mediator, used 10 bring the opposite sides together, but the Daily
 Mail understands that his fna success, after repeated 1utilo at. i tempts was due to a proposal that ! a' an unconditional conference the l parties would examine together the ! conclusions and recommendation, i Of the government committee of in. ] Quiry, whose findings about the sit, 1 uation between the miners and mine
 owners are expected 10 be published Monday, Neither side, the paper says will he committed bp partici. i pating in the conference.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

has advised Chairman O'Connor 10 formulate his request in more denn. lte form, so that he and Attorney Genera. Sargent may determine whether a ruling Is needed,
 The powers of the board in Mir Coolidge's opinion are expressly linn. tied by the merchant marine act. lt was pointed out today that the prcsi. dent has no access here 10 the sta. ute for study of its provisions but by his recollection he is almost Ccr- tain that the board can accept the bid of Henry Ford or any other par ty for the 200 vessels which would be consigned 10 the junk heap. Word has been received here that Senator Pepper, republican, Of Penn sylyania, instead of being a week. end guest of the President and Mrs Coolidge, will not arrive 0t White Court until August 1 for a brief stay II had been expected he would b, here today for q series of confer euccs with the president on tho leg. 1 iSlative situntion including tho world court proposal and the anthracite | Wag" problem,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
NazimOva to Be
 In Lyceum Drama

A gem theft mystery which would have put Sherlock Holmes or NJ, LeCoq to his wits ends is one of the engrosisng features of "rhe Redeem ing Sin" which opens a four days run at the Lyceum theater tomorrow night. Nazimova, supported by Lou Tellegen, has the leading role. The companion feature Is dashing Harry Carey In Texas Trail"
 In "The Redeeming Sin" dainty Nazimova is at her very best and the picture has all the lure of Paris, with the charm of its quaint old streets the appeal of Its Bohemian section and the mysteries of Its all night, underground life. Tho story s colorful one.
 The big thrill In Texas Trail" starring Harry Carey, comes in n great fight with both combatants struggling in cloud of dust and q shower Of rocks over the edge of q cliff.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

All prices {. 0. b. Detroit subiea 10 current Federal exeise tds. We are pleased to ertend the esrceni. ence of time. payments. Ask about ChTSsler'S attractive plan ChrJSler dealers and superior Chrysler service
 eVeT5tUhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

by itself, while the term Great Britain" heretofore has meant the British Isles, including Wales, Scot land and Ireland, as well as England. The British Empire" includes m. dia, Australia, Canada. South Africa and all the British possessions, in fact, about one-quarter of the land area of the globe, The term Brit ish" may refer to England alone. or 10 the whole empire.
 c. What is the value of the U. S, large copper cent of 1895?
 A. From 8 to 25 cents.
 c, When did the exemption of s25OO for married men In paying federal income tax become effective? ?
 A. It was authorized by the last amendment to the income tax law, and became effective for incomes re- ceivcd in 1924. returns for which were made last March.
 Q. Who invented the saXophone and when did 1t come into use as an orchestra instrument?
 A. It was invented by Adolpho Sax about 1S40, and was introduced officially into the French army bands July 3l. 1S45. lt was registered by Sax June 22, 1S46. It was little used in the orchestra until quite re- gently. The jazz craze" and the use of the fox trot in rcCcnt nanc- ling have made it suddenly popular it being admirably adapted to this type of music.
 Q. What is banana oil?
 A. It Is q chemical compound o' amyl alcohol and acetic acid having the chemical formula of CCO HN4
 Q. Who were the members O President Hardings cabinet?
 A. State. Charles E. Hughes treasury Andrew w. Mellon;' war John w. Weeks: attorney general Harry NJ. pougherty; postmasters general, Will H. Hays, Dr. Huber Work, Harry S. New; navy, Edwil nenby; interior, Albert B. Fall, pr Hubert Work; agriculture, Henry ( Wallace, Howard Gore; commerce Herbert C. Hoover; labor, James J Davis.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
Agnes Ayres at
 Capitol Next Week

4 logical argument for trial di- vorce is presented in Tomorrow s Love-" Agnes Ayres' new Paramount starring picture. coming to the Ca pitol theater for a run of three days on Monday niXt.
 The screen play adapted from Charles Brackets Saturday Evening Post story, "InterloCutory," shows q young married couple granted an in- terlocutory decree of divorce 10 be made final at the expiration of one year.
 At the twenty-fourth hour of the three hundred and sixty-fifth day. each comes 10 the realization that the year has revealed many fine traits in the other they did not know existed.
 Miss Ayres plays the young wife and Pat OMalloy is the husband.
 Raymond Hatton, Ruby Lafayette. Jane Winton. formerly of the "Fol- lies" and others play in support.
 "Tomorrow's Love" is Paul Bern S second matrimonial comedy drama starring Miss Ayres. Worldly Goods" was the first. Bern also made "Open All Night"
 The Keith vaudeville program will be headed by the Arth Sisters Revue. three charming girls and a male accompanies who are called "Gingersnaps of Dance Land.' 9th CT acts include the Summers Due in Aerial Art" the Four Chocolate Dandies in "Mclody of the South;' Holland and Oden in comedy sllit [ called "Bluffing;" Harry Rappi ant i his violin.
 ! The Sunday photoplay program 1 will offer two features. One vii present Patsy Ruth Miller and Johnny Walker in Girls Men For get" and the other will offer Eve lyn Brent in Midnight Molly" Fo' 1 the last half of next week the hit ! attraction will be the famous race track story adapted from "Chcck CTS" and known as Gold Heels"
 The shows and music arc continu ous daily.
 Mount T'tna tle ~rCateSt NOlc1n
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
SEEKING BIDS ON
 EIGHT NEW ROADS
State Highway Department Also Plans Three More Bridges

Hartford, July 25 The state highway department has called for sealed proposals for the construc- ton of about Is miles of new road way and three bridges. Bids will be received on the work up to Thurs day. July 80, at p. m.
 Eleven projects are involved in the proposed improvements, which are located in all sections of the state, and it is hoped to have the work under way early in August,
 A feature Of the work Is the plan for the reconstruction of Wethers- field avenue In Wethersfeld, begin ming at the Hartford city line and extending southward for distance of $500 feet. Bids for either rein forced concrete pavement or sheet asphalt pavement on a concrete base are called for on this contract, the exact material that will be used 10 be decided when the compara- tive cost of the two types Is ob- tained.
 The bridges will be constructed in New Milford, East Windsor and Putnam. The New Milford bridge will be a steel truss superstructure over the Housatonic river at Gay louisville, and the same kind of bridge Is proposed for East Windsor over the Scantic river between scantic and Broad Brook. In Put nam. seventy-foot span, reinforced concrete arch bridge, will be built over the Quinnebaug river.
 Eight Road Contracts
 The eight road contracts called for are as follows:
 Town of Norwich: About 9,S44 linear feet of z" waterbound ma cadam on the Gallows Hill road.
 Town of Bozrah: About 10.710 linear feet of 2" waterbound ma cadam on the Fitchville- -Montville read.
 Town of Sharon: About 16,414 linear feet of {" Waterbound ma cadam on the Sharon Armenia Union road.
 Towns of Stratford and Trum- bull: About 5,245 linear feet of 2" bituminous macadam over 7" broken stone base on the Stratford-Trum- bull road.
 Town of Wethersheld About B. 500 linear feet of either reinforced concrete pavement or sheet asphalt pavement on d concrete base on Wetherstield avenue.
 Town of Norwich Montville: About 12,000 linear feet of rein forced concrete pavement on the Norwich Montville road.
 Town of Norwalk: About 5,592 linear feet of reinforced concrete pavement on East avenue.
 Town of KilingIy: About 5,970 linear feet of reinforced concrete pavement on the NorwichPutnam road.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
TrumbulI Pocket Vetoes
 South Windsor Claims

Hartford, July 25 R,-A pocket veto has been used to kill the spe- cial act which would reimburse the town of South Windsor to the amount of s2.769 for transportation of school children. Governor Trum- bull announced yesterday, following d conference with Attorney General lIcaly, that he would return the bill 10 the secretary of the state with out signature. It was announced that the situation in South Windsor was identical with that In many other towns and that a precedent would be established by approval Of the reimbursement, The act was opposed by the state department of education.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
BOY HAS tt GRANDPARENTS

Port AIlogany, Pn, July @h Hl Charles William Burr, six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burr. has Il grandparents living. a record which it is believed few youngsters can equal. The immediate rrand- parents Of the boy are Mr. and Mrs, William Hurr and Mr. and Mrs, Elijah McKerncy. There are five great grandparents, including Mir, and Mrs C, A, Ha2cn, Mir, anl Mrs. Mortimer Babcock and Mrs, Sophia McKeryey. A great great grand . mother is Mrs, Eliza Causcr and a groat-greot grandfather is Charles W. Burr,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25
GAS PRICES CIT

Springfield, Mass. July @5 lP'-1n local gasoline war" the Standard Oil Co., yesterday notified filling sta tons here 10 reduce the retail price from 25 to 22 cents, which has hecn the prevailing tank wagon price. The action followed a similar reduc- ton ordered late the day before hy the Atlantic Refining Co. One in- dependent dealer with ten filling stations announced a retall cut to 2o cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-25

O, J, Cook. secretary Of the Miners Federation, is declared 10 have inti- mated, without making precise statement, that the executive of the federation agreed 10 meet the em- ployers after receiving assurance that the owners proposals, although not abandoned, would not form part Of the disc ussions.
 The Arch Bishop of Cantebury. with the concurrence Of the Free Church council has issued an ap- peal for special prayers in all churches, and by Christians gen. erally for guidance and help in Inc face of great dangers and per- pleXlties in this moment of an al- most unparalleled crisis"