davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
MISS RIRNS GUEST OF HONOR

A farewell party was tondrred laSt night 10 Miss Catherine Burns at tn" home of Mrs. lIonry Blank of 2% Day street. About 80 friends were present and gave hor a purse of money. Games were played and vo- cal selections rondorcd hy Miss Elsa Eranson and Margaret Costello as sisted by Miss Evelyn Anderson. X buffet lunch was served.
 Miss Burns is tho daughter Of Mrs Catherine Burns Of f& Vine street. i4ho is q graduate of tho Now Britain high school. cl"ss of 19@% and hDS been employed at tho inyoirc depart Imcnt of th" F. and r. forhin office. On September [, "l" and her sister, Miss Bcrnadettc Burns, will enter tho S'. Francis traming school for nurses at Hartforj
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
.aSt IANri:n IirnlS

Mrs. Washiurn of Willimantic is the guest of her mother, Mrs Scars. of Wilcox avenue.
 The Camp Fire Girls will leave tomorrow for Jobs Fond, where they will enjoy an outing Of scyeral l days duration.
 Phillip Nasc of Middletown is yis- itinG at his home on Wilcox avonuc
 Tbc tennis players arc active on lhe courts each evening and many excellent matches &ro staged.
 The schools will open for the fall term on "Wednesday, September 9, Tho staff at the Hubbard school will be the same as last year. with one exception. Miss Beatrice Jacobson will occupy Inc position held last term by Miss Florence Wennng of Waterbury. Miss Wonning has ac- certed 3 position in Burnside for next wear.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Soviet Legates Drown
 When Canoe OyerturnS

Long Lake, N. T., Aug, ?s R>-- Isaiah Hoorgin and George Sklansky of New York city, soviet government representatives met death when they were plunged into Long lake yester- day afternoon after their canoe ov- erturned. The bodies were rccov- cred
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
MRS, ELIZA GALPIN
 DIES AT BRANFORD
We'll Known Berlin Woman Passes Away Early Today
WIDOW OF HENRY GALPlN
Traffic Posts Advocated For Inter" xe..tiops-East Berlin Team Seek inn Encounters - Miscellaneous Shower Hcld-Otllcr Items.

Mrs. Eliza $. Galpin, widow ot Henry Norris Galpin, died early thls morning at Branford, where she had been visiting for the past severa weeks. The death of Mrs. Galpin came as a shock to her many friends In Berlin. as she was well known her. and was held in high regard by all who knew her, She was St ye@ls of age,
 Mrs. Galpin was resident Of Seymour, Connecticut, for. many years having been born December 14, 1888. She was married to Henry Norris Galpin of Berlin on October 2, 1867, it being her second marriage. being formerly Mrs, Eliza Booth. After her marriage to MT. Galpir she took up her residence here. her husband being the rro- prietor of the grocery store now owned by F. r. Honiss, Three children were born of the marriage. One of them, Mary. is now Mrs. tr- nest W. MiIdrum of East Berlin. Another daughter, Miss Helen Gal min. ia now Mrs. Arthur Lombard of C;uilford, and the third daughter Miss Ruth GaIpin, lived with her mother at their home on WorthinE- ton Ridge at the corner of the Fast Berlin road Mrs, Galpin is sur vived hv four grandchildren, Henry q. Mildrum and Phillip Mildrum of East Berlin, and two sons nt Mir, and Mrs. Lombard in Guilfnrd.
 Mrs Calrin vas q member of one nt the old New England families, She took an active interest in the affairs of the Berlin Congregational church although for the past several years she had been unable to attend services duo to the fact slo was Con- fined to hor home much of the time. She vss also momber of Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. nf Berlin, having taken an active part in the activities of the organization. Both Miss Ruth Galpiu and Mrs Mildrum, her daughters. are also members of Emma Hart Willard chapter.
 Mir, Galpin Nas also a well known residtnt of the town. He was born December "?, 1920, and until the early '5os, was employed as clerk in the store of Edward Wilcox, who stood on the site of the present Honlss store Later Mir, Galpin pur- chased tho business and conducted it urtu hIs death which occurred in 1899 Mir Gaipin served the town as representative in the general as- semhIy In tS62. 1880 and 1882. He vas town auditor for several years and held several other offices in Berlin
 Tho death Of Mrs. Galpin removes from ihr town another Of the old residents. inc number of which is becoming few. The fine old house on Warrington Ridge has hern for years q landmark in the town and Mrs Galrin's pleasant disposition won fnr her host of friends.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plefc. Mir. and Mrs, Mildrum left for P-anfnrd carly this morning. Niss Ruth Galpiu having been there with her mother.
 Miscellaneous Shower Held.
 A miscellaneous shower in honor
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
DAMAGE FROM FROST

Sterling, Conn, Aug 2S tP' Eastern Connecticut got z dash ol trost with it's morning milk deliver jes and while tho frost Was not "ou the pumpkin" it was on the polc t"ans, sqlashes, pepper plants and grape vines. In loWlaudS the dam. age Was noticeable. In many towns tue thermometers showed AS low as 9S.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
kTPCHiCk LEADS

Cedar roint, O.. Aug, 2S PN-- A. NnrcMck, of Now York, vas in inc lead today in the masters chess tournament being held here in coll nection with tho 26th annual congress Of thn Western Chess As- sociation. He won his second and third matches yesterday from & Steiner. of Budapest, and E. $, Goerlich, of Bethlehem, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

are posts in the road or at least some piece of apparatus about which me cars may turn, The method of placing traffic lights in the roadbed. the scheme adopted by the town of MlddletoWn, has been advanced by several.
 Whether or not the board of se- lectmen will see fiji to investigate the matter Is not known, but il is fact that police officers on duty at these intersections on Sundays stand in danger of serious injury without som" protection, such as would be afforded by traffic blocks.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
TWIN DAUGHTERS BORN

Twin daughters have been born to Mfr, and Mrs Ernest Atwater of ifs Lyons street. They have been nam cd Shirley Ruth Atwater and Fo- berta Elsie Atwater. Their mother was, before her marriage, Miss Ruth Lehman.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

sportsncn who attended the so- lcalled championship fight last night lin Waterbury between Kid" Rap Ian, featherwright king. and "Babo" Herman, his challenger, this morn ling were 100 per cent in vouchsaf- ing their disappointment over the Contest
 They arc unanimous in declaring that 1t was an extremely slow battle and that neither man was at his best. The Pacific coast battlel vas the faVOrite of the local gallery through out and when the decision went to the New York state commisscn'3 champion, the rIainyille visitors were not slow in voicing their dis .anproHal
 sept. In Congregational Church. Rev. Raymond A, Beardslee of Manchester will be the preacher at Sundays morning service at t0;15 o'clock in in" Congregational church.
 Rev. pr. Lane of the Hartford Theological Seminary will be the preacher the following Sunday, Sep temher $.
 The regular September commu- non service will he held the sec ond Sunday of the month. Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff will preach,
 The regular sessions of the Sun day school will be resumed Sunday, September Is, beginning at 9:30,
 Visitors At Shady Glen.
 "A loaf of bread, a jug of wine. etc., seem to have truly made 'pHradiea enoN" these idyllic days out of shady glen, d grass carreted surface pleasantly studded with shade giving frees a hundred yards 10 tho rear of the soldiers and sail ors' monument in the center of the town and hut scant 10 yards hc~ yond the railroad tracks, according to the reports of those daily Watch- ing the glen and its imperturbabc hahitautS.
 Th"re is q group of languid gen tlomcn, they who have seen assert. who have been resting lip there for quite some time now, watching thr golden hourS glide hy and eXertinE lhemS"lves never any further than to once In q while rise up on '"lhoW and spin d distant yarn to a ready and sympathetic ear.
 Now and then, lis even whispered, tho convention comes to order, perks up and with 3 great h1ndNing of words a most suspicious appearing jng makes the rounds from mnutr to month
 To"nfolk who have witnessed th" tired visitors are firm in their con &iction that the annual convention of the "ITmtr1 Order of Rest" is talk. inc place in shady glen. rlainHllDo, Connecticut.
 RW whoever they are, the toun'e 'mrromrtu guests certainly hay, made th"mGelYeS at homo, eating thinking and resting to their hnart'a content. How long they will stay. ar w,ll be pernitted to stay. tnWnSfo)F ar" wondering. especially slnct rapplnc out at shady glon is mt the most r1oasant rroSrect in ths world and more especially ii ntnt'r comes"
 r.. Ero2d St 7%--5 rooms r7th q n inn OrCy.r,,,aDte ,l,+
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

Members of the Whelan family will hold their annual reunion on saturday afternoon at Lake Com- ponnce' where about 300 people will gather for the event. After a luncheon, athletic events will be conducted on the ball grounds,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Playing Manchester

Jhc Manchester nine will be shs Sunday afternoon attraction at Muz- zy field against the New Departures, So far this season the locals have had the edge on the visiting min. and the Manchester players re out Tor revenge. Fans of the city sp- .ticipate the Manchester New De. rarture clashes with great gusto be. cause of the oIoodthirsty b attitudss displayed.
 Hull Charges Nfu'cting
 That out-of-town motorists srs being mulcted by the present assess. ment method for miraculous of park Ing and other traffic rules Is ,harred ny former Councilman ,Teorga ". Hull in public letter. He explains his reason for protesting against his arrest several days ago for a traf- hc infraction and says that the pres ent status should be changed. The letter follows:
 There has been consiG erahle nub- Itcity regarding my difference Of opinion with the prosecuting attor. ney about the parking situation.
 But the prosecuting attorney hss made new ruling that is m .osc. Iute outrage on the public travelling through Bristol and which will gravoly reflect on the good name of the town before ,ha outside public.
 According to the new rule now in effect If an outsider breaks a Bris- tol traffic rule (of which he may he wholly unconscious) hn cal rot set tie on the spot. but must +crnrt to the prosecuting attorney pr h!s as sistant. If both he two attorneys happen to he in Hartford on court cases as will often be the situation after the September terms open. the visitor will be left in a most awk- ward situation.
 'It is exactly tha situation that would exist If were travelling rom Boston to Bristol ahl broke some minor traffic rule in Worcester and had to report thcrn in court next morning. Anyone at a glance ctn sec how inConvenicnt this would be, and yet this is now rRstol's official attitude towards the travsIng public.
 "'rho steady mulcting of cltslders that has been going c1 for the past few months has done nothing 10 add to the good name of the city, but this was mild comDarpd .o the ont. rage now to he nerpetrated on the travelling public who for the minute are onr guests.
 "The whole attitude recently adopted towards the pubic on minor attractions Of traffic rules is grossly wrong and can only he accounted for on the theory that the present administration is hard up and needs tho money"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
GARAGE OWNER IS
 DEFENDANT IN SUIT
Mary Gridley Sued for S700 by
 East Berlin Man
AT CONVENTION OF X. L.
William M, Spur Celebrates Ills sith Birthday--Engsgcment Of Miss Irene Grenier and Reynold 0hlson Announced.

Mary Gridley, proprietor of the Gridley garage, this town, has been named as defendant In a suit for S700 brought against her by Adolph Mslcein of East Berlin, Attorney nayid l.. Dunn represents the plain tiff, who is suing for damages al- lnged 10 have resulted from an au- tomobilc accident on Sand Bank hill, New Britain, February 6. The writ has been served by Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz and is return able in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in October,
 It is alleged in the writ that 2 load of railroad ties or some similar objects extending over the sides of q truck owned by the defendant struck the windshield Of the Nalceiu car, smashing it. and cutting both the plaintiff and his wife,
 On To New London.
 Delegates James Usher, Robert Craig. Francis l,cvasseur and John Fletcher. representing this town at the annual American Legion state convention now in session al New London, will he joined tonight by % more local legionnaires, who "ill make the trip 10 tho shore city this afternoon in order to attend the big "40 and $" initiation scheduled as the high light of tonights gathering,
 This group will be further aug mented tomorrow when 4 other members of Brock Barnes post will leave hy automobile to take part in the huge street parade which will formalDy close the convention to- morrow afternoon. This party will leave ir front of the post office at 6:43 in the morning.
 Mrs. Robert Craig, Miss Anna Gra- ham and Mrs. William Cassidy arc representing tho local auxiliary at th" state auxiliary convention also in session.
 9th pirthday
 William N, Hpurr of g. East Main street was given q surprise birthday party in honor of his 64th birthday last night by his niece, Mrs. Lewis fator of New Britain road. Mr. Spur was shoWered with congratu- lations by q number of his relatives and friends from New York, West Haven, Thomaston and this town. Refreshments were served and yar,e1 musical program was pre- seuted
 Cupid Scores tgain
 Mir, and Mrs Atcida Grc"uior of 2t East Broad street have announced the engagement of their daughter Irene, 10 Rhynol1 Chlson of New Britain. Tho marriage will talk" place in October.
 Funeral Correction
 Duo to transformation if was printed yesterday that the funeral of Charles Pardco. 63, of IS Forest vile avenue, who died Tuesday night in Granby hospital from thc of shock, was to have taken place yesterday afternoon.
 Prayers were conducted Hi 'h" home at 19:20 o'cloCk this afternoon, according to tho correct attenuation, aftor which the body was sent to Thomastcn for regular fun"ral NcrN- icea to hc held in the Congregational church. that town. Eural will he in Hillside cemetery, Thom3ston.
 Post OftiCc Na"ations
 Waiter Lathrop win r"tnrn to his duties at the post oifjrc Monday fol lowing his annual lA-GaY vacation. Gordon Hartshorn will leave Mon day on his varation.
 Fight NeHppnintm"n
 The large number of i1aiuyille
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Whelan Reunion

nored yesterday, so it was reported and the cowbells came into use.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

Wsntcd-Arartment of [ CT 4 fur- nlshed rooms, Notify Ryder's store. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

r. Eroad St. 72--5 rooms ratn all Improvements -.ad,t
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
( ttll ikirIhllaN
Cupid Scores ,tgain

Mir, and Mrs. Alcide Grc"uior of ,t East Broad street have announced he engagement of their daughter, Irene, 10 Rhynol1 Chlson ot New Britain, Tho marriage will talk" 7larc in ONtnber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
Desserts From the Electric Refrigerator
Tine and Methods Frozen DeLe0ce

INSTITUTES, we have prepared ana
tested out the following recipes
which are especitIly adapted for
use by this method.
Vanilla Ice Cream
Scald two cupfuls Of milk IN the
double boiler, add one cupful Of
sugar which has been thoroughly
mixed with two tablespoonfuls Of
flour and cook Tor fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes. Pour over the beaten
yollks OF two eggs, return to the
fire and cook for two minutes. Add
to this while hot one teaspoonful
OF gelatine which has been soaked
for five minutes In one tablespoon
full Of cold water, and chill the mix
ture. Whip one and one half pints
OF heavy cream until stiff and fold
into the cooked mixture. Add two
teaspoonfuls Of vanilla and one
eighth teaspoOnful OF salt. Pour
into the trays Of the refrigerator
and freeze. stirring every thirty
minutes until the mixture win hold
its shape.
Caramel Nut lee Cream
CarameIize one cupful Of sugar
by putting it in saucepan over
the fire and stirring constantly un-
til the sugar has melted and Is the
color of maple syrup. Add slowly
one-fourtIn cupful of boiling water
and cook until all the sugar has
dissolved and the mixture is thick
Add this to one and one-half cup
fuls of evaporated milk which has
been put in a double boiler over
the fire to scald, Add to this the
beaten yolks Of two eggs and cook
until it thickens. Add one-half tea
spoonful Of gelatine which has been
soaked in one tablespoonful of cold
water for five minutes, Cool, add
one teaspoonful vanilla and three
fourths cupful Of chopped nuts.
Chill and fold in one cupful of
heavy cream which has been whip
ped until. stiff. Last fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites and put
into the trays OF the electric re-
frigerator and freeze, stirring every
thirty minutes until the mixture IS
stiff enough to hold its shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
A Sausage Dish

Sausage Timbales suggest a most
tempting morsel. Cook one and
one.half cupfuls of spaghetti in boil
ing, sailed water until soft. Drain,
and pour cold water through it.
Add one teaspoonful of salt and one.
fourth teaspoonful of pepper. Line
buttered timbale molds or custard
cups with this mixture and till
with small pieces OF cooked sausage
two cupfuls Of sausage meat are
sufficient for six molds. Cover the
top of each mold with spaghetti
and pour in as MUCH OF the follow.
ing mixture as The m oidi Will take
up. Mix one and ore half teaspoon
fiIls of corn-staIch WITH oDe.tntI d
cupful of milk add two egR-yolks
beaten slightly; then sEd one cup
full of milk, one.aalf teaspocnful y!
salt and a dash Of cayenne Fold
this into the bea,en whites of two
eggs. Set the 9rolds n a pan nj
boiling water and bake a. $50 de
grees r. for thirty minutes In
vert and serve with not tomato
S4uCCs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12

boiled and the cabbage chopped
and put in the refrigerator in ice
water.
In the second menu. the dried
beef was frizzled in butter in a
frying pan and placed on the hot
platter. Then the whole ripe ba'
nanas were sauted in the same fry
ing pan, using more butter. AS
preparations the previous evening,
the beets were cooked, the green
salad washed, and the caramel tap
ioca pudding made.
In the third menu, the bread
and cheese dish was prepared in in.
dividual casserole dishes in the
morning before leaving for business.
This required thirty minutes bak-
ing at $50 degrees +. upon coming
home at night. The salad green
was prepared with that for the
previous nights meal.
In the fourth menu, the brussels
sprouts were prepared the previous
evening, as was the salad green.
The rolls were purchased, cut In
half and toasted in the electric
toaster. In the fifth menu, the
celery and spinach were prepared
the previous evening. The potatoes
for the chowder were pared, sliced
and placed in cold water IN the
morningt before breakfast. In the
sixth menu, the cauliflower and ro
maine were prepared the night be-
fore. Canned tomato soup was
used as the basis for the sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12

Many housekeepers have already
discovered the usefulness Of the
electric refrigerator in reducing the
labor. usually so necessary, in freez-
ing some desserts. The institute
has for months been developing
satisfactory methods Of using the
electric refrigerator for frozen mix
lures, sand we have come to some
very definite conclusions. As this
method Of home refrigeration may
be considered comparatively new,
many who are now using 1t have
not vet found out just what des-
serts can be successfully made in
this way and what cannot. The
latter should really not be attempt
ed, but the electric refrigerator Is
distinctly a labor saver in making
many frozen dishes.
Due to the fact that mixtures are
stirred only occasionally when
frozen in the ice pans, It follows
that those mixtures where smooth
ness depends upon continuous STIR
ring cannot be made successfully.
On the other hand, rich ice cream
mixtures which contain a large
proportion Of cream, such as
tHOuSScS dhu POI 1d4I5 d AL1OA = Co-SAAy
adapted to this method of freezing.
However, to produce an ice cream
somewhat equal in texture to that
made in the ordinary way, the rec
ipe must be modified to suit the
changed conditions OF freezing. A
small amount of gelatine should be
added to give body and help prevent
the formation OF ice crystals, and
as a further aid, the cream should
be beaten stiff before it is added.
Recipes for mousses, parfaits, bis
cult Tortoni and all frozen mix
lures which are usually packed in
salt and ice and are frozen without
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12

stirring. may be prepared with lit
fIe or no change Of method anu
frozen III about the same length Of
tina in the electric refrigerator
no use this refrigerator success
fully for frozen dishes, the mixture
should be OF q rich, thick consls-
fencv and the cream should be
beaten and folded into the mixture.
Tn SHINE mixtures, both cream ana
egg white are used, in which case
the egg white should be thorough.y
cooled before the cream and egg
white are added. 1T can be poured
into the pans and frozen, or put
into lnolds, in the case Of mousses
and parfaits, and placed In the
freezing compartments
The temperature in the trays ls
not absolutely constant, but varies
with the room temperature ana the
amount OF food put into the food
commandment. Strangely enough,
on hot days the temperature in the
mans is apt to be lower than on
cool DAYS, because the machine Is
working harder to make up Tor
the added radiation. This makes
ST necessary to study somewhat
yot,r own conditions. in case you
find q difference Of time in freez-
ing any of the mixtures we have
recommended. If the machine -
properly regulated, most OF the
desserts should be obtainable In
from three to five hours or freez-
ing.
Do not be afraid to use your re.
frigerator during the process OF
freezing. We have found that IRE
nuent opening of the doors of the
fnod commandments in using the
hoy hastens rather than hinders the
nrocess of freezing. OF course, this
I,ses more current. Here, at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
Fudge Cake.

Three ounces (squaresl chocolate.
i cupful milk, i egg, 2 tablespoon.
fuIs butter, IL cupfuls flour
fsifted before measuring. few grams
of salt, teaspo0nfuI vanilla
teaspoonfuI soda dissolved ~ tea
spoonful boiling water.
Cut the chocolate IN small pieces
and melt over hot water. Then
ada one-half cupful Of milk, mixed
with the beaten egg yo1k and stir
like q custard until 1t thickena.
stir into this the sugar and butter
and pour the mixture into q bowl
While this cools sift the flour, add
the salt and sift again OH p
nnedium.sized loaf or tube cake pan
and dust with flour. Now add
vanilla to the mixture in the bowl
and alternately the flour and the
other half cupful Of milk. Beat
III the soda and fold III the stiffty
beaten egg white. Bake about
forty minutes in moderate oven,
$50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Fudge Icing
Two cupfuIs sugar, X cupful
mix, 3 ounces (squareO chocolate
(shavedDy tablespoonful butter *
teaspoonfuI cream tartar, few
grains Of salt, 1 teaspoonful vanilla
Combine all ingredients except
vanilla and cook over q slow fire.
Stir brislxly until all sugar is dis
solved. Wrap piece Of clean
white cloth around the forefinger
moisten, and wipe away any crys
tails that may have formed on the
side of the vessel Let cook slowly
until ii win just hold together well
when dragged into cold water. Cool
until tepid, add vanilla and bear
until it is thick enough to spread
on cake.
MRS. g. A. HEWEY,
81 Carroll Ave, Takoma Park, Md