davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
SPORT BRIEFS

By the Associated Press.
 Charley Phil Rosenberg, bantam weight champion of the world, is full Of fight after his successful re- turn to the active ranks against George Mack in New Jersey this week. Rosenberg tackles Benny Schwartz, Baltimore youngster. In a t9-round go in the Monumental city Dec. 10 as final prep for his championship match In Madison Square Garden with Bushy Graham of Utica, N. Y, Jan. '.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Fordham has a new football cap tain but no coach today. The squad elected Bill Feaster, veteran tackle, to lead the 1927 eleven yesterday just as Frank Gargan. coach for the past five years was announcing his resignation. Frank Cavanaugh. who resigned as mentor Of the Boston college outfit. at the close of the season, is consid red as possible sue cessor to Gargan.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Kansas City, Kan.--Pete Sarmiento, Philippines. and Joe Rivers, Kansas City, draw, 10. Glenn Lage, Mar
 Ishalltown, Iowa, outpointed Bobby Cox, Jacksonville, Fla, 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Descendants Of rugged Nordic forebears have impressed college football cities this season. Among the All-American possibilities, Han son. of Syracuse and Broda, Brown. ends; Joosting. Minnesota. fullback. and Nelson, of Iowa, all are Of Scandinavian descent. while Goer- inger, Notre Dame center, Wick horst, Navy tackle, Sturhahn, Of Yale, Hess, of Ohio and Schmidt, of Army, all guards trace their an- ccstry to hardy Teuton stock.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Dixies
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By The Associated Press
 Meadville. Pa.-Al Corbett, Cleve- land, beat Phil O'Dowd, Columbus, 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
HEZSCHER URGES BOYS
 70 GIVE UP ATHLETICS

Warns High School Football Players That Professional Sport Doesn't Pay-Advises Them to Study For a Place in the World-Thirty- Five Members of Squad His Guests-Each Course Dedicated to Individual Graduating Stars Address Gathering Briefly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

keeping the double rods cleaned.
The experience of farmers in Mon
tana has demonstrated clearly the
value of the double rod weeder where
the land is suited to it's use, This
type of weedeT leaves the soil surfac
in better condition than the knife
type of weeders. The rod loosens the
surface, sitting the fine dirt into the
seed bed and working the Jumps and
rubbish to the surface. One big ad-
vantage is that the rod weeder can
do efficient work at the right time
when the weeds are not too large and
when the soil surface is fairly dry. If
the top inch or so of the soil is dry
the rod weeder will go through a
surprising amount of trash. The sin
gle rod weeder operates on the same
principle but, in order to clean the
rod, the driver must step off the
implement. With the double rod
weeder this operation is more sim
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
d Table TALKS
A&HoME sERMeE RARTMENr-Ro MLllNe coNBAN1~
Jeanette Boyer
SOME DIFFERENT CAKE ICINGs
AND FTTLTNGg

SOME DIFFERENT CAKE ICTNGs
AMI FILINGS
In my opinion there is nothing better
IMAM a well made boiled icing for cakes.
But 1 suppose even that may grow tire
At least one of our readers thinks
so, and writes for something new. please.
70 crown her cake" and puts on this
But while Nv begun with boiling icing.
let me continue a bit, since it is the fOun-
datOn Tor so many VSrIed icings. Boiled
icing should have a thin glossy crust and
be smooth and creamy on the inside. If
you have haG difficulties, observe these
precautions:
1. Measure ingredients accurately.
?. Dissolve sugar in water over low fire
at first and then bring syrup raPidly to
boiling point.
8. After sugar is dissolved and LIQUID
boiling do not stir syrup.
f. Wash down sides Of saucepan with a
pastry brush or cloth dipped in cold water.
8. Have egg whites beaten stiff.
o. Cook the syrup Just to the thread
stage, no more and no less. It is done
when a fine thread eight to ten inches
long flies from the spoon with the last
drop.
q. Pour syruE slowly into g whites
beating continually.
8 If frOsting Is not stiff enough beat
longer or COOK over hot water.
8. If frOsting is too stiff It may be
Trimmed with a little hot water or fruit
juice.
ANEAyunG HuouAu KNOW now 10 make
boiled icing, so practice until yours il
perfect, and your cakes beautiful in theil
glossy chaSte dress. With toasted cocoa
nut or almonds sprinkled over the top
the appearance is more r~avishing. Oh
again, if chopped figs, dates and nuts ar,
put with icing what a delectable filling
you have.
Now for these different" icings. Tn,
first one is especially good with chOcO
late cake though It win be delicious witt
any kind, Doesn't IL sound gOOd3
Caramel MarshmelOW FrostinE
2 cups brown sugar
"a cup milk
~ cup butter
y cup chopped nuts
10 marshmallOWs
Boil sugar and milk TO the soft bal
stage. Add butter and marshmal0lWs CT
in SINAI pieces. After marshmallOWe hav
melted, cool the mixture. Beat until cream.
and add nuts. Spread between layers ami
on top Of cake.
Coffee Grosting 81 made like boiling Sc
ing, cooking the coffee and sugar % tb
thread stage and then beating into stifl.
beaten egg whites.
Cc4ioe NEosdng
4 cup sugar
IS cup bEoWn sugar
eun coffee infusion
3 esq whites
% t~n..VanlIln
Few grains SALT.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

Make like boiling frOsting.
A cousin Of the seven minute icings is
Lemon FrOsting. All Of the ingredients are
placed In the top part Of a double boiler
ana cooked over boiling water, beating
all the time with a Dover egg beaten un-
til the mixture thickens and is Of the
right consistency to spread. There are
the ingredients.
Lemon FrOsting.
Rind and juice Of 1 lemon
/ egg
1 cup sugar
Here are some other easy Filings which
are delicious too.
Apple FrOstlng
1 large apple grated
1 cup sugar
white Of / egg. Beat 20 minutes. Spread
with a silver knire on cake.
Orange Iceing
a cup hot orange juice
2 cups powdered sugar
/ tbsB. hot melted butter
1 tbsp. grated orange rind.
Mix together sugar and hot orange juice.
Add the hot melted butter and orange
rind. Mix thoroughly.
Date filling
2 pounds dates run thru food chopper
or chopped fine. Add boiling water to
make a smooth paste and flavor with
orange juice.
Fruit Filling
q cup heavy cream-whipped
1-3 cup powdered sugar
3 tbsp. walnut meats
1-3 cup figs chopped
1-3 cup cooked prunes chopped
tbsE. lemon juice
Fold all ingredients into whipped cream.
Apple and Nut Filling
q cup apple butter
"a cup chopped nuts
Mix wen together and sWeeten 70 taste
with powdered sugar.
Jelly Filling
Spread jelly, currant or any fruit, be-
tween layers Of cake.
Fig Filing.
q lb. ground ugs
1-3 cup sugar
1-3 cup boiling water
4 tbsp. lemon juice
nix well together and spread on cake.
e g O
HELPS for H0mekeepers
fBy Mrs. Nary Blake. Domestic Scienc'
Dept, CarnaHon MIX Products Company
aMy Loves Own PeF
Pie has been called the great Americal
dessert and 90 be- able TO construct
good Pic q one Of the supreme tests %
me first essential of any pie 81 6 Macy
tender cruet-tNe KIND e1at WIZ 0it
ueIl b 1rrr wru|n one r CD.
of t11 M o. have gcU4 Ingredients s
cold e9 possible when N4eg are mixed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
About Farnpinq-

.URE seed plots grown as a part
of the crop Standardization pro-
gram in Yellowstone county are
reported in excellent condition. Dur
ing June, II growers of registered
seed made applications to have their
fields inspected by inspectors of the
Montana Seed Growers association
and % approved seed growers have
applied for inspection by the county
agricultural agent. The registered
seed produced this year will be used
as foundation stock for approved
fields next year, and the approved
seed will be used for commercial
planting in 1927.
8 8 8
Club boys are showing the way to
efficient and profitable dairying in
Madison county. Last month two
more pure bred dairy calves were
shipped in from TillamOOk, Oregon,
for club members and two more are
on the way. Last year a Madison
county boy won the Ayrshire grand
championship in the open classes at
the Midland Empire fair.
o o @
With 1912 head of cattle tested
for tuberculosis during the month OF
May, Montana now has more than
81, 900 head in the Once-tested class
The testing work in May again de.
mOnstrated the healthiness of Mon.
tana cattle, there being but % re
actors in the total number tested
The report for May shows that Their,
are almost ten times as many reac
tors per thousand for the United
States as a whole as in Montana.
o 8 O
The membership Of farmers co
operative business organizations il
the United States increased from
$4,000 in 1915 to 100000 il
1925. In the Rocky Mountain state
the increase was from 5000 to rs,
600. The greatest membership is Il
the north central states with a to
tai of $4,000 as compared to 254,
600 in 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

another is to avoid handling the pastry
dough more than is absolutely necessary.
There are many kinds Of Filings that
can be used for making lies. Fruit, mince-
meat and similar Filings are usually in
convenient form and require little special
preparation. In this lesson I viii give
you some excellent recipes for more COM
plicated pies.
Pie Crust
q cup flour, 13 teaspoon salt, a cup
shortening, colo water to mOisten. Sift
salt with flour. Cut shortening into o
with a knife or work in quickly with tips
Of fingers. Use enough cold water to
make the Particles OF the mixture adhere
together. Turn OF a lightly Toured board
and roll thin, handling as little as pos
sible. This recipe makes one pie crust.
COcOanut Pie
2 eggs, Is teaspoon salt, Is cup -four,
"A cup sugar, II teaspoon vanilla, ~ cups
water, u cup cOcOanut, p cup evakOrated
milk. Scald the milk in dOuble boiler
Mix the flour with a little cold water, and
add to scalded milk. Cook unit it thick
ens; add sugar, salt and yOlks Of eggs
well beaten, then add to mixture and cook
for two minutes. Add vanilla and CO.
cOanut. Add to baked pie crust. Beat
the whites Of eggs stiff, add 1 tablespoon
Of sugar and put on top of the pie. Set
in oven long enough to brown on top. This
recipe makes one pie.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

pie; the driver stands on the rear
end of the dump board, bringing
the rear rod into action and allowing
the front rod to come above the
ground and free itself of trash. When
the real rod clogs, the driver steps
forward to force the front rod into
the ground and to bring the real rod
free to clean itself. This shift is
made gradually and easily.
SIed-Runner Type of Rod Weeder
The s~led-runner type of double
rod weeder is illustrated in Figure
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

x IL material, four feet wide. The
top frame work is made of 2 x 10
lumber if the weeder is IL or more
feet long, and Of 2 K 6 lumber for the
smaller sizes. The five-eighths inch
steel rods are held in place about two
inches below the runners by iron
bars (plOw shares, flattened out, are
commonly used). These bars should
be given a backward slant to reduce
clOgging trouble.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

(This is the third of a series
of articles on summer tiIlage inn
pIements by A. J. Ogard, agrOnO~
mist for the Montana Extension
Service).
DOUBLE ROD WEEDERS
"HE double rod weeder is prim-
arily adapted to soils from me-
Il dunn to light, where rocks and
gravel are not troublesome, and
wheer the soil is not too hard. The
double rod type is preferable to the
single rod type, due to the ease in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
Custard Pie

2 eggs, Is teaspoon salt, 8 tablespoons
sugar, 1 cup water, y teaspoon vanilla, u
cup evapOrated milk, few grains nutmeg.
Beat eggs slightly, add sugar, salt and
milk. Line a pie tin with pie paste; add
the mixture to which the vanilla has been
added. Sprinkle the top with nutmeg.
Bake in hot oven at first, to set rim,
then reduce the heat as eggs and milk in
combination should be cooked at a low
temperature. This recipe makes one pie.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

II. The rear rod is shown in action
in this illustration. Figure 10 shows
the weeder of the same type with the
front rod in the ground. The run
ners of this machine are made Of 2
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

the Columbia where east met west and
the United States Of America thereby Civ
en- an important place among world pow
ers, commercially, politically and otherwise.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
GENERAL CONNER GETS PROMOTION
Becomes Deputy Chief of Stail
 Of Army

Washington, Feb. l3 Rl--Majur General Fox Conner has been select. cd 10 become deputy chief of staff e the army, the second highest pos in the military service,
 The change is one Of several de- Cidcd on in the general staff as result of expiration of assignments
 General Conner will succeed Ma ior General Dennis l.. Nolan. who will take command of the first Gl. vision, with headquarters al Fort Hamilton, New York, effective March &.
 Brigadier General Briant II, Wels at Fort Bcnning, Georgia. will h. come an assistant chief of staff 10 flll the place now occupied by Ger. eral Conner.
 Brigadior General Hugh 4. Drum, assistant chief Of staff in charge Of operations and training, will take command of the First infantry bii. gado. headquarters at Fort Wads- worth, New York. effective April s.
 Major General William D. Con- nor, now commanding American forces in China has been assigned 70 command the second division at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. effective upon his return from the Orient,
 Major General Malin Craig, pres cnt chief Of cavalry. and who soon is to retire, will become an assistant chief of staff. filling the vacancy caused by General Drums transfer.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
BANK DIRECTORS
 ARE BEING SUED
BauAerS' Trust Company oi NOr-
 WiCb Again in Fore

Norwich. Feb. l3 lPl -- Another angle arising from the dofalcutiou. Of George A. Fnn in October. l923. which nearly wrecked the Bankers Trust company was dis closed yesterday when il was learned that suit had bcon brought by Angus Park Of Hanover. prosj- dent of th" trust company against four mon who were directors at the time O. the dedication.
 Mir Park brings suit as an indi- vidual and not as an officer Uf the bank 10 recover $A965,Ho each from II, M. Lorou of this city and James Graham Of Lisbon, and s. 4S2.g0 each from Edwin w. Hig- gins and Charles T., Foster Of this city, The claim is that this is the proportionatc amount due from them under an agreement that the directors made each 10 bear his proportion of the needed amount 10 keep the bank solvent when the bank commissioners discovered d doialcation Of more than $121,164.- 69 by Finn, who is now serving a term in state prison Mir, Park ad- yanced the entire sum needed to make up the deficiency and it is claimed the directors male a writ tcn agreement 10 reimburse him and that the four defendants have refused to keep this agreement.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Delightful Playlet at
 Tea in South Church

There was a large attendance of South church women at delight full tea held in the church parlors yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Luther Williams was chair man of the committee in charge and Mrs. E. M. Harwood and Mrs. 4. ". Cpson, president and vice presi- dent of the Womans association, poured at the tables which were Charmingly decorated with red. white and blue flowers and candles. in observance of Iincolr's birthday
 An amusing playlet. "The Clinic Of q Missionary Specialist" was pre-, scented by members of the Young Women's department. Miss Ruth Henry. Miss Grace Stowcll. Mrs. F. T. Monicr Jr., Miss Mildred Bar rows, Mrs. Clair r. Upson, Miss Olive Ingraham, Miss Estelle Molander, Mrs. A. F. Grant and Mrs. Walter , Meyer took part.
 Miss Airline Root rendered vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Esther Y. Russell and Miss Rose Moltzcr gave two violin solos with Mss Barbara Troop as accompanist. The program was arranged by Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston, chairman of the Young Women's department 1 and she was assisted by Mrs. Q. N. Judd, Miss Hillard and Mrs. F. H. ] Hubbard. who read Lincoln's Gettys- i I,urc o o6drnCS oc q fittinp close io fl a | afternoons program.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
SCHOOL NJ PLACE ID AIR RELIGION
ButteGGeld Opposes Propaganda
 in the Grades

New Haven, Gcb. r. P-Bjg commercial organizations as well as religious organizations are attempt ing to SOW seeds of propaganda in primary public schools as q means of ultimately influencing public life for their own aggrandizemcnt, ac- cording to Ernest ". ButtcriieId of Concord, x. H., commissioner of education for that state, who made this declaration at the annual joint dinner of the Connecticut school suporintendcnts association and the Headmastcrs' club, here last night The dinner was one of q series Of the Connecticut State Teachers as soc.afion and other state educational organizations.
 "Thc rcli ;ion of belief has no plac" in the public schools" said Commissioner Butterncld. Tt is the duty of the parents and religious or Eanizat!ons to teach this. The re- lirion of behavior has proper place in the public schools and has always been taught therc."
 Other speakers were Carroll Reed, superintendent of schools in Bridge port, and Franklin E. Pierce Of Hartford, state supervisor Of secon- dary education.
 Tho program for tomorrow in- cludos meetings of the Supcrintend- cnts' association, the State Teach CTS association, the Teachers Col. l"gc club and rhe Schools for For cign-B Born Adults.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Dutch Heresy Trial Is
 Attracting Interest

Assn, IIoIlan1, Feb. 13 tP,--The trial for all'god horcSy of tho Rev. J, C. Gcrlkcrkcn hy tho general sy- uod oC Dutch EcCownod cDHrch con- ,inuos 10 hold great interest in re- ngious circles. The Minis'cr is al- legged in sermon he preached 10 have east doubt on tho HibIiral statement that the serpent in the Garden of Eden spoke to Ey" and tempted her 10 bite th" apple.
 The Rev. Mr. Gro'k"r.;cn has h'on ryuujucd d, great l"nGth by q sub cowri',.r appointed to investigate tNc do@ma'ir yspra'- or the question at iasuo but the result of tho "N' mniNrtion have not hccn modo known to 'ho public.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Rhode Island Military
 Body Is 150 Years Old

Bristol, R. l., Feb. 13 tPy-The Buato. IIain of Artillery, third oldest military organization in Rhode lsIand celebrated it's 150th anniversary yesterday with a parade and the dedication of a granite marker on the site of the old town alarm post where the company was organized, May 12, 177G. Last night there was banquet followed by the 18th annual ball. Among inc guests was Benjamin Nichols, age 94, who joined the company in 1850 The speakers at the dinner includ- cd John <. Bennett, executive sec rotary 10 Governor Aram J. Pothior; Prof. Wilfred II. Munro of Brown university; Capt. Frank l.. Nagle and Adj. Frank r. Cutting Of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
X. L. Commander Guest
 Of Eddy-(1lOVer Post

State Commander Harry C, Jack son of tho American Legion and District Commander and state Vice commander Robrm Craig of Plain Nllo We're entertained last night al Jhr muE'hly meeting of Eddy Glover post ot rhls city, held at the Legion homo on Washington street, Com manIcr Jackson said his official visit to his home post,
 Rev. Samuel Sutclifte, rector Of S'. Marks Episcopal church ad- dressed tho meeting on 'Lincoln, " Ho spoke of the Great EmanCipator not in the light Of q champion of tho slaves as he is generally shown, but as the man with the tlca Of preservation of the united federal government to insure a union of the United States. A short address was also made hy District Commander Craig.
 An important measure was passed hy the post at the business meet lng when it accepted the articles Of incorporation by the post,
 Michael Kidney performed many rcats of magic for inc members present and refreshments were served after the meeting by mcm- bcrs of the American Legion aux- Hilary.
 The preparation of the rooms as permanent quarters for Eddy-Glovcr post is nearing completion and in the near future they will be thrown opfn for public inspection.
 Eddy-Gloycr post is planning to send a large delegation to the state officers school 10 be held in Bridge port on Monday, February 22. The program for the school is q round table discussion In the morning. q joint luncheon of tho Legion and American Legion auxiliary at noon, followed by general conference fin the afternoon. The plan Is to cover every feature service of the Legion.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
STABBER INSANE,
 |. POLICE BELIEVE
Kniie Wielder Convinced Some.
 one Owes Him S9O,OOO

Relieving h,m to hc m,unlv do- ncient, tho state h1s asked that lhr case Of Frank 'ostuuzo agod ao, &-> Fast Main street. be continued, uu- III Thursday morning. in order that the accused man may hr examined by physlciau IT, Is charged with stahbinE Frank NnUJrN, aA lIat- ford avenue in tbo lace yesterday morning at Hartford avenue and Winter street He k now under q charge Of assault 'Nth deadly weapon. and Vus placed under a bond Of S9,ion this morning by Judge William C. llunporforI
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph C.. Woods said that Costauzo's family in Italy has a strain Of insanity, and that the accused is suffering from halmciuaious that someone owes him &90,ouo
 tAcc' ding 10 Costanzo, he and Nuryicki were standing on the cor 1er Of Hartford avenue and Winter street when they began to argue over debt, Suddenly Costauzo drew a knife and stahcd Narycki on the right check. Naryicld's s wound is not serious and he was present in court this morning.
 Waiter Kosswig, an investigator for the charity department, was passing the scene of the affair yes terday morning, and saw Costuna stab Narvicki. When Costanzo at- tempted to escape, Kosswig, grabbed him, and threw him 10 the ground holding him until Officer Wagner and Dart arrived.
 Alleged to have assaulted Charles Ward, and disturbed the peace last night at q Main street lunch room, George Hooper, aged 19, of 5i Greenwood street was given sUs- pended fine of s5 and costs this morning by Judge Hungerford.
 According 10 Hooper, he was al 'he lunch room at Il o'clock las' night, and he threw some paper napkins into a pan. An argument eusued when Ward objected Hoop CT said that Ward threatened 10 hi him, but he struck him first, OlfIcel O'Keefe made the arrest,
 Stanley BlogoWski, who wal charged with driving motor vc' hicle without a public service license had sthe charge aagnst him nollec by the state. He was driving at tho funeral Of one of the North X Judo victims, when he was arrested by Officers Strols and Stadler.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
ON POLICE BLOTTER

After she fell on the sidewalk in front of G4 Grand street, last night. Mrs. Stewart of 29 GrisVold street, reported the matter 10 police. Off ccr Bloomquist later reported to headquarters that the walk was cleared of sno wand ice.
 Kennis Marcinczyk, 1SS Broad street. reported last night that his son Vincent, aged 14, left home al room and had not returned.
 John Jacewicz 4S5 Main street said that his brother, Joseph. aged 4. left home last night and had moi returned at o:4O o'clock this morn. ing.
 Saving that his bakery at 255 Myrtle street. was broken into last night. and between S10 and SIP talk yn, Louis Ncubauer, asked police 10 apprchcnd the thief The detective bureau is investigating.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
Drifts 10 Get
 Patient lO Hospital

Robert Winter ol llm lllll Is a patient ut thn N.w Britain General hospital auu,rns from u broken aukle received NU,a he tull from Inc roof Of hJs homy Thursday night, Nr. Winters Nos snoNrIing The snow won ln' fop u' th" huu,r, when his n'r s'rurh no ir} spot oul he lcll 10 '., suoN below
 MnIDpal W1 WAS summoned onl Nr NIut,r Nus orarcl To 'bn hos ntI r. "Ns Wvro5sary to transport nm 'o iNc Ncv Britain inAiG'ou m a ..,eH du,rn hy u doubD, team .' hotas "rpu-o rGe roads were Wms-,Hc for ether vehicles. II 0as found necessary u' several 'H-.s of 'b. ouru'y for those with Mr. Winter 10 shplul their way clear o' Ih. drrts n order 10 k,.p going. Mr. Winters con!rion today is rc- ported as hur comfortable,