davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Caviar and Tomato.

Make rounds Of slices of toast, but
ter thinly and while hot lay on each
a slice Of tomato one-half an inch
thick. Before putting the tomato on
the toast scrape out carefully all the
soft part of the tomato. leaving a
cavity between each section. Into
these cavities put q mixture Of caviar.
cooked egg yolk. lemon juice and cay
enne. Chop the whites very fine and
put it in a mound in the center Of.
the tomato, and in the center of the
mound put a sprig of parsley. In
place of caviar. anchovy may be used
This is a good relish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
"Puzz7;cks"
-PuzzIe.Limericks,

A fool girl of Paris named i
Once threw herself into the =;
She was off her 3.
The fisherman 4
Who found her-he found her ill.,.
L. Feminine name. a variant of Joan.
Q The river on which Paris is situated.
g. Part of the body which contains the
brain. If any.
4 Stated.
Note.-Watch this "PuZzlick.' It's
a little different than the others in
that the word, spelled trifie differ
emily, forms the ends of the second
and the fifth lines. Also there's pun
and a good one--in the last line. If
you can't figure it out. look for the
answer and another ''Puzzlick" to-
morrow.
Yesterdays "PuzZlick."
A certain old bag of MalacCa
Once smoked such atrocious tobacco.
When tigers came near
They trembled with fear
And didn't attempt to attack her.
(Copyright 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Savory Beef Salad.

Cut in dice three rather large cold
boiled potatoes and put into a bowl.
Add an equal amount Of cold cooked
meat cut in small pieces. and mari.
nate with a French dressing. Put on
ice, and when ready to serve add one
spoonful of chives and tablespoonful
of parsley. all chopped fine. Serve on
lettuce leaves with a slice Of hard.
boiled egg on each portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Minced Clam Soup.

Fry three slices Of salt pork in a
kettle. add three medium sized pota.
toes cut in small pieces, two small
onions sliced, or chop the potatoes
and onions fine. Add about one quart
of water and cook until done, which
will be in about one hour. Thicker
a little with two tablespoonfuls Of
flour and one tablespoonful of butter
stirred together. Just before taking
from the fire add the contents of one
can Of minced CLAIMS or the same
mount of fresh clans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Cottage Cheese Soup.

Melt one-fourth cupful of butter, re-
move it from the fire and add two
tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch. Stir the
mixture until it is smooth, add four
cupfuls of milk and return 1t to the
fire. Boil for three or four minutes,
stirring constantly. Add one tea
spoonful of salt, a little paprika and
parsley and two cupfuls Of fresh cot
tage cheese. Beat vigorously for a
minute and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Clam Pie.

Wash and steam open three dozen
medium sized CLAIMS. chop them
coarsely, then set to drain. Take one
cupful of clam juice, one cupful Of
milk and one cupful of cream. Heat
and thicken with butter and -four
rubbed to a paste. add pepper and
grated onion and stir in the clans
Have ready biscuit shortcake, split
and butter 1t well. fill with the clam
mixture. cover and butter the top and
sprinkle thickly with grated cheese.
Dust with little cayenne and brown
quickly in the oven Serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Women Who Have Interesting Tasks
in Government Service
BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER

Her analysts of state Laws At
fecting~ Working Women" sum-
mary. has met a wide demand.
Mrs. Gordon was born in Elmira.
N. Y, and went to Wellesley for her
college work, graduating with an
a. B. degree in 1917. But she had
turned longing eyes toward Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
What Price Galleries?
From the Life Magazine.

From the Life Magazine.
Patron (crosslyl-Say, waiter. what
are these black spots in my cereal?
Waiter after close Inspection
Dunno, sir, unless it's. some Of them
vitanines every oneAis talking about
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

1. Are there any winged ants?
2. Can all mosquitoes carry
malaria and typhoid?
8. Do all bees make honey?
4. Name three kinds of in
sects that live in colonies.
8. What are the three sorts
of bees found in all hives?
6. What are the antennae OF
insects for?
Answers to these questions In
tomorrow's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
PARIS.

PARIS.
An Englishman observed the other
day that when a woman bought 12
hats a season she usually chose to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

COM BIN ALTON OF PLAID AN
PLAIN COLOR IN EXCELLENT
STYLE. THE BLOUSE IS OF
BLUE TAFFETA. THE SKIRT.
TIE AND WRISTBANDS ARE
OF PLAIN TAFFETA.
wear only two or three of the num-
Der. Some were not comfortable,
some proved to be less becoming than
others, several did not happen to
match or harmonic with any of her
frocks. So, after ALL buying a num-
Der of hats was only useless in
diligence. Two hats if chosen with
great pains would answer the pur-
pose of smartness just as well.
The Prince of Wales is a good
masculine example of this sort of
thing. One assumes that his ward
robe is as well supplied as any young
man could wish-yet his American
admirers surely remember that when
he visited the United States he had
a certain not very new hat with a
dropping brim that he wore on in
Vulnerable occa sions.
Certain nota bly, well dressed wom-
en- might be mentioned as examples
Of Just the same thing. One woman
Of distinction here, for instance, has
a little green felt hat that she wears
in preference to any other. There
Is nothing especially new about it's
shape-and certainly green hats are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

sheepskin she came here to a position
I'm the Library of Congress. Here she
stayed during the war period, but two
months after the founding of the
Wonan's Bureau, under Mary Van
Kleeck, she Joined its force and has
remained there continuously ever
since.
She calls herself the Jack of all
trades" of the bureau, because, on &C.
ca sion. she turns her hand to almost
any of the bureaus needs. doing field
work. editorial work, or statistical
compilation and analysis as required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Down.
1. College ice
q, Epoch.
3. Aviators.
4. Plaything.
S. Salt.
g. Critical moments.
Z. Minced form Of Gods"
8. Sums.
9. Light boat.
IL. Royal.
IL. Small room for a prisoner.
IA. Sharp, f1at-bottomed rowboat.
Is. Triangular alluvial deposit at end
of river.
10. Takes on fuel.
%. Deeds.
"a. Personal appearance.
25. To deliver a sermon.
90. Contemptuous expressions.
q. Evaded.
%. Legendary burial place Of King
Arthur.
90. Certain boxing blows.
80. Insects.
SO. Also.
81. Observe.
38. Mimic.
80. Employ.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Oatmeal with Cream
Dreamed Goldfish on Toast
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked NIacaroni with Cheese
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits.
Burberry Dumping, Lemon
Sauce
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup
Fried Haddock
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Peas and Carrots
Hearts Of Lettuce, Russian
Dressing
Rice Pudding
Coffee.
DREAMED GOLDFISH.
Soak Goldfish in cold water
until soft; shred in very small
pieces. put over fire in stew
pan with cold water; let come
to boil, turn off this water care.
fully and add milk to fish.
Set over fire again and boil
slowly about 3 minutes. Now
add good-siZed piece butter,
shake Of pepper and thicken
with one tablespoon flour in
enough cold milk to make a
cream. Boil minutes longer.
MACARONI AND CHEESE.
Cook in sailed water as much
camaroni as required. and when
done place half in pudding
dish. Cover macaroni with
cheese, put bits butter on, and
pepper and salt if desired. Put
rest of macaroni in pan, and
cover with cheese, salt, pepper
and butter. Break an egg in
bowl, beat well, put in one and
one-half cups milk, stir, then
duu " k6 ABOUT
one-half hour.
RICE PUDDING.
One quart rice, we'll washed;
two quarts new milk, pinch
salt. sugar and flavoring to
taste. Crate nutmeg over it
and bake in slow oven to S
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

Across.
/. Resting place.
8. Native of North Britain.
o. A curiosity.
10. Eagerness.
~. Bird.
10. Careened.
Is. Terminate.
Is. In past time.
II. Weighted.
10. Basement
90. Famous American general.
21 Famous Latin author.
%. Crafty.
%. Peak of a European mountain
range.
%. Having lost freshness.
%. Winglike part.
81. Luminous circle around heavenly
body.
~. One habitually untidy.
80. Part of the foot.
"a. Near the stern.
IS. Continuance enabling wearer to
glide.
80. Full-grown individuals.
40. An account or reckoning.
Al. Mexican dollars.
AZ. Stocking.
43. Paradise.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

Bernardo of Berlin. from tho U. .. s. Arkansas; A. J. Carlson, from the Newport Training station: Francis l.. Wiscavage. S89 East street, from the L. $. s. Raleigh"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

of Bon Hur" for another week at Parsons thcator, Hartford. The four million dollar screen spectacle will remain until Saturday night. Janu- ary s, inclusive, with matinee every day except Sunday at 2;So. Night performances, including Sunday. be- gin at S:15.
 The fact that "Ben Hur" is the only motion picture with which the name of Charles B. Dillingham; has been associated was in itself q strong guarantee for Hartford theatergoers. They have found it no less beautiful and wholesome than sally" sun ny" the Fred Stone productions and others of the spoken stage that have made the Dillingham; name hall mark of excellence.
 Ben Hur" is the picturized yer sion of Gen. Lew Wallaces Biblical romance, produced with a cast of l50.00o headed by Ramon Novarro, May McAvoy. Francis x. Bushman and Betty Bronson. It is presented with a large touring symphony or chestra and complete stage effects, exactly as it has been running in New York for the past year. The Hartford engagement is intended 10 serve all territory within a 90 mile radius
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
PREFERS SERVANT WORK
 TO BEING ADOPTED
16 Year Old Denver Girl Declines To Become Aged Million
 aires Daughter

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 22 P}-Jackie Henley, 19 year old Denver girl, would rather continue as q servant than play q Cinderella role as the adopted daughter of J. N. Freeman, wealthy retired stock broker of Phoenix.
 When Freeman was told that newspaper stories of his proposal to adopt the girl had caused probation officers to criticize Judge Ben Lind sey of the Denver juvenile court, for making the case public. he said he had abandoned his plan because of protests from her mother.
 Miss Henley's mother expressed constant objections to my adoption of her daughter. and l have aban- doned the idea" he said. Upon receipt of letter from the girls mother in which she voiced objec- tlons, I dismissed the matter from m" mind.
 T answered the girls advertise ment in a Denver newspaper, and she came 10 Colorado Springs to see me. accompanied by her married sister. l explained that ] needed a companion who wanted and necd- ed a good home and who would be willing to take care of me in my illness"
 Probation Officer Barnes of Phoe-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
"BEN HJR" AT PARSONS

Prospects of turning thousands away unless the engagement was ex- tended has led to the holding over
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

A twenty thousand dollar Mari and Cotton symphonic organ is only one of the special features incorpor- ateu in the new Rialto theater which will have it's formal opening Wednesday evening, December the twenty-ninth. The firm name of Marr and Cotton has long been organs and the instrument installed in this attractive playhouse is said to be quite the latest thing in or chestral organs. Everything about the Rialto seems to have been built to the same high standard as it's organ. Unusually comfortable seats and attractive decorations lend tone to the interior of the Rialto and New Britain will no doubt welcom" the advent of another motion pie ture house which offers all the little incidentals that the really blase the atergoer demands but seldom re- ceives. The policy under which this new thcater will be conducted calls for the best in photoplays with oc- caSional vaudeville of the better grade, and should the public desire it other novelty features will be of fered from time to time. Due to its location at the corner of Broad and Washington streets the Rialto has been designated a neighporhood the ater but being easily accessible from the center of the city, many will un- doubtedly travel the few blocks nee essary to attend it's premiere and one attendance is sure to lead to steady patronage from the dlscern- ing motion picture fan. The admis- sion charge will be very nominal charge of 10 and 20 cents. The program for opening night has not as yet been definitely decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
COUNTRY BEYOND AT CAPITOL

"The Country Beyond" Fox films adaptation of James Oliver Cur woods widely-read novel. is an- nounced as the feature attraction at the Capitol theater, beginning Thursday.
 Olive Borden, noted Virginia beauty and Fox Films star heads the specially selected cast which was directed by Irving Cummings with remarkable artistry.
 The personel includes J. Farrell Macdonald, who is pleasantly re- membered as Casey in "The Iron Horse;" Evelyn Selbie, noted charac- ter actress who was the original "Broncho Billy Girl" of the films; Lawford Davidson, star of the con- tinental stage and screen; Fred kohler. peerless villain Of the mo- ton pictures; Alfred Fisher, veteran actor of international stage and screen fame; Ralph Graves, popular leading man; and Gertrude Astor, well-known feminine menace" of many fllm successes.
 The companion feature will offer Anna Q. Nilsson in her greatest role in Miss Nobody Miss Nilsson is cast in male attire in which role she has made a decided hit.
 Beginning Sunday for a four day run the Capitol will offer Colleen Moore in the greatest role of her life in 'Twinkletoes" adapted from Thomas Eurke's famous classic of waif in London's Chinatown.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
SoO,OOO ORGAN AT RIALTO

tional hit, Stranded In Paris" and q six act vaudeville program.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
GERMANS PROTEST
 ACTION 0F COURT
Object to French Officers AC-
 Quittal After Killing

Berlin, Dec. o2 LP> - The Ger man foreign office today instructed Ambassador Non lIoesch at Paris 10 make representations to the French government protesting against the acquittal by French court-martial of the French lieu tenant Roucier on manslaughter charges growing out Of the killing of one German civilian and the wounding of two others at Gcrmcr- sheim in September.
 The instructions direct Ambassa- dor Eon Hocsch to demand that the case be reopened, on the con tention that Lieutenant Roucier's aCQuittal and the conviction Of tho wounded men on charges of strik- ing at Roucior. are a ''serious menace to the furtherance of friendly relations between Germany and France"
 The foreign office also instructed Baron Lan2werth Won Simmern, German commissar for the Rhine land at Coblena. to convey to the nteralled Rhineland commission the indignation with which the German government and people have received the verdict.
 The citizens of Landau. in the Rhinolanl, are reported to be en- ragged over the aCquittal.
 RouCiers defense was that he had been threatened twice hy diff fcrent crowds of young Germans on the night of the shooting. On the second occasion he fired into the air and only turned his pistol against the Germans when they raised their canes to strike him. The Germans alleged that Roucier fired without provocation.
 The two men who were wounded were found guilty by the court martial Of striking at Roucier. one. named Mathes. was sentenced 10 two years and the other, Rich ard Holzman, to two months. Four others involved in the affair were given short terms.
 The verdict of the court martial is condemned today by the news papers Of all political shades. and the I.okal Anzeiger says it will unite all hearts in Germany The consensus of the editors is that. so long as German territory , is occupied and provocations go unpunisncd while the German vic tins are sent to jail, so long must hope of real conciliation between ! the French and German people be postponed.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
:,..,::,:::.::::...::.::

Paint" the big Indian special which comes to the New Palace tomorrow, the days of danger were the real days of romance.
 Today the modern woman is prone in many instances to judge her lover by his ability to dance, or hii skill at sports. but in the from tier days it was the manliness of man that counted.
 The early days of the frontier witnessed a spirit of general un- rest among the Indian tribes and white settlers and even the garri- sons of the western forts were nev- CT safe from Indian attacks. The women of these days lived in con- stant danger but they lived among brave men and they had real chance to judge the manliness of their men.
 And the companion feature on this program is also a big special, Lady of the Harem," a gorgeous spectacular production that over whelms audiences wherever the pie ture is played. Never before have so many stars appeared in one pie ture. Ernest Terrence, William Col Her, Jr., Greta Nilsson and Louise FaZenda are featured. Chester Conklin, Brandon Hurst and many others support the stars.
 Miss Nilsson is seen as a beautiful Persian maid. The action takes place in the palace of the sultan where the splcndors of the Arabian nights are brought back to life. Lady of the Harem" is highly en- tertaining and a beautiful picture
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
AT THE STRAND

Tonight marks the final showing of "The Gay Deceiver" at the Strand and the following vaudeville turns: Willie Karbe and Sisters; Edwards and Dean; Marine and Martin; Jack Janis &5 Co.,, Bobby Randall and The Speak E. z. Revue.
 The new program beginning to- morrow will bring an entirely new vaudeville bill on the stage and to the Strand screen, Milton Stills in The Silent Lover" This mammoth program will be shown on Thurs day, Friday and Christmas Day. The Strand performance Xmas Day will be continuous from 1.3S until II P. M.
 Seats. for the midnight show to be staged on New Years Eve are now on sale at the theater box office.
 Much interest has been stirred by the Strand announcement that 1t will present for a three days engage ment, Bebe Daniels in her sensa-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

INDIAN SPECIAL AT PALACE
 In the days depicted in wa
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

nix who wrote to Denver authori- ties about the csc at the request Of Freeman. said he believed the aged broker was sincere in his desire to adopt the girl and give her home.
 Judge Linsley said he investigat- ed the case and after talking to the girl found that she preferred life as a domestic in Denver rather than the pampcred adopted daugh- ter of an aged wealthy man. l felt that to advise her otherwise was not the wise course'
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

be started early in 1927 for 1000 first enlistments to fill up the new aircraft carrier service which will go into commission in May.
 William Crossman has re-enlisted in the navy after staying out a year, and has been sent to the receiving ship at Philadelphia.
 Joseph Purcell has enlisted in the navy, through R. P. Dordelman, and will be sent to the Newport training station for two months course.
 The following are home on leave for the Christmas holidays: F. l.. Tooker of 2SG North street, and J. C.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
,ssS:SS1sSsSs:s3ttts.s
ENTERTAINMENTS AT LYCEUM

The crowds Hooking to the Lyce- um testify to the popularity of the show being presented by Coleman's Tip Top Merrymakers miniature musical comedy troupe with Al Lem ons as chief fun-maker. The con- panion attraction for the fans is "The Clinging Vine" stellar movie featuring Leatrice Joy and Tom Moore.
 A chorus of pretty girls who dance as well as sing, several prin- cipals who specialize in songs as we'll as dance, a quartet of merit and a number of speciality features gives the Merrymakers a good ve- hicle with which to put across their numbers. One phase that makes a hit with each show is the Hawaiian chorus with ukueIe accompaniment singing Hawaiian songs.
 In "The Clinging Vine', Miss Joy has the role in which Peggy Wood was featured in the musical comedy of the same name. She is an austere businesswoman, so severe in her manner that one would never sus- pect her of being romantic. But she was and when she went away on vacation and assumed the character o' an old fashioned, clinging vine type of girl she proved it..
 The entire program will be changed on Thursday. the revue Of fering a new show and the picture teing Bert Iytell In "Obey the Law"
 INDIAN SPECIAL AT PALACE
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22
1000 Recruits Wanted
 For |. $. Plane Carriers

Captain Shock, who is in charge of recruiting in this state. visited New Britain few days ago and notified R. r. Dordelman, naval recruiting officer here, of the drive which will
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

containing some of the most gor- geous settings ever seen.
 The seventh episode Of the Fight in- Hearts" series is also on the program. Tomorrow the amateurs will be held and many laughs will be given by them.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-22

Frisco railroad engine No. 103. iS forty-five years, has run total of 2,500,000 miles, equivalent to 10S trips around the globe. Mechani0 say the engine is still good for 5oo,- 900 miles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-31
The End.
Dean Johnson Back
From Eastern TriD

After two weeks trip to Wash
ington, ID. c., where ne attended ses-
sions Of the meeting of the American
Association of Land Grant Colleges
and the Association for the Advance
ment of Agricultural Teaching, Dean
Edward G. Johnson of the college Of
agriculture returned recently from the
East.
ut was apparent to those who at
tended the meetings." said Dean John
son, "that one of the most serious Of
the immediate agricultural problems
is the successful disposal of the pres
ent surplus of cotton. The southern
growers are now confronted, as are
many of the northwestern producers.
with surplus of goods and they are
casting about for means of Kidding
themselves of the oversupply."
Work done under the Purnell Act
for the first year was given attention
during the meeting of the experiment
station directors, according to Dean
Johnson. The State College director
found that in other institutions, as in
his own, special attention was given
to work in home economics, home
marketing, and special production
problems.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-31


0NE of the most necessary of
~ the annual spring house-clean-
ing tasks Is the cleansing of the
frames which border pictures and
mirrors.
Hanging on the walls out Of con-
venient reach of the dust cloth.
these frames slowly accumulate a
coating of dust and SCOT which does
not respond to ordinary treatment.
Even the plainest of frames con-
tain corners where the dust gath
ers, but the more ornate gilt
frames, which have more crevices
and grooves. hold the dust more
securely.
A soft brush is necessary for sat
isfactory cleaning Of frames. A
mild soap such as Ivory will loosen
the dirt without damaging the sur
face, whether it is painted, var
nished, or gilded. Make a paste
or jelly Of the soap with warm.
soft water. Apply with the brush.
being careful not to use any more
water than necessary. A blotter
held tight against the frame will
protect the glass and prevent moist
ure from working inside.
Rinse OF the soap with a cloth
or brush dipped in clear. warm
water. Dry thoroughly and polish
with very soft CLOTH.