davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Cabbage Relish.

Mix two gallons of ground uncooked
cabbage with two cupfuls of salt,
cover with boiling water and let stand
overnight. Squeeze the cabbage out
dry, mix thoroughly with two and one
half pounds of sugar, one-half pound
Of white mustard seed and two and
one-half quarts of white vinegar. Put
in jars and seal. Do not fill the con-
tainerS full, as the cabbage will swell.
Watch the containers and cover with
vinegar if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Across.

Across.
!. Musical selection by a single per-
son.
r, Knocked.
&. Winged mammal.
IL. A three spot.
IL. Before.
Is. Short poem.
Ia. Alternatives.
II. A number.
1S. American general
II. Allowances of food.
is. Unit of square measure.
q. Not rich.
~. A cut-up.
rs. Flowing Curls.
40. A patriarch.
40. Heavy revolving wheel.
81 hirst-provoking relish commonly
ca ten in Mediterranean coun-
tries.
a6. \ unit.
81. organ of hearing.
as, Short letter.
~ Hasten.
~. Five hundred and ffty-one. CRo
mani.
81. Water pitcher.
a5. Superlative SuffiX.
46. Ocean.
a.. ScaId.
J. Enclosure.
.. Swedish coin.
g Meadow.
d. Bivalves.
s Go over.
6. Amount of surface.
:. Departed.
s. Filipino weapon.
.. Port on the Red Sea.
10 Nodules of earth.
is Likely.
J." Principal star in a constellation.
% European deer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
"PuzzHcks"
.Puzzle-Limericks.

A gallant young man was i;
He always saluted the >.
But, beyond this ),
Gave them nothing to f.
SO most of them gave him the j.
J. Quite a usual French name.
. Beautiful.
,. Act of gallantry or courtesy
4. Speak Of.
g. Atmosphere.
tNote-There was no questioning
the young F'renchman's gallantry-
but what did those whom he saluted
give him in exchange-and why?
Complete the limerick and you'll see.
The answer and another 'Puzzlick'
will appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
A certain old girl of Alliance
Had a limited notion of science.
She thought that a surd
Was a tropical bird,
And a rhomboid a kitchen appliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

One Mother says.
Getting up in the middle of cold
night to heat baby's bottle was one
OF the worst bugbears of Winter for
me. But a little electric grill. which
was a Christmas gift, eliminated the
worst elements of the night bottle.
When / go to bed | have the bottle
Of milk in a pan of cold water on
the heater beside the bed and when
the bottle time comes / just reach
out and turn on the electricity.
also keep water boiling in the pan
all night when the children 1have
colds, as the steam in the room per-
mits of easier breathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Bananas in Jelly.

Lemon. orange or any clear jelly
can be used for molding bananas.
Place a layer of sliced bananas in
mold, pour over sufficient prepared
jelly to cover, and set aside until firm
Add another layer of bananas and
jelly and so on until the mold is filled
This can be done at intervals while
to other necessary work,
and so take very little extra time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Gold Cake.

Cream one-half a cupful of butter.
add one cupful of powdered sugar and
beat again. Add alternately the beat
en- yolks of six eggs, the juice and
grated rind of one lemon, two cupfuls
of flour, one-fourth teaSpoonful of
salt, and one teaspoonful of baking
powder. Bake in loaf and ice with
powdered sugar mixed to a soft paste
with one-half a teaspoonful of lemon
juice and strained egg yolks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN

ordering the type and size of dress
they actually need. If SO is ordina rily
the best fit for you. don't make a
practice of hunting for "a large So"
that you can squeeze into. You not
only get poorer fit but you en-
courage the dealers to think that
women, after all, don't want dependa-
BILE sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

THE ENTIRE MENU FOR \ LOG
CABIN PARTY Is MARKED WITH
SIMPLICITY.
with simplicity \ log cabin made
from cardboard forms the ornamental
centerpiece for the dining table. This
may be unique Jack Horner
pie" by having it filed with favors
and the roof being removable Use
white candles for lighting the table.
cut little log cabins from brown
cardboard Tor white painted brown
and write the name of each guest on
one. Put across the top of goblets.
and just before summoning the guests
Ia the dining room light the wee can
de standing on each. Secure candle
hv holding a lighted match under it
until the wax is soft, then press to
center of card. If guests are to be
seated at tables, have gobletS or tum-
blers at the places. If not. the glasses
may form a circle about the log cabin
c"nterpiece at little distance from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

GIIdUt VIII,
It's a delightful shelter from tropical
suns, wing with Southern scenes and
toggery in exotic colorings-some a
riot of various shades. others all one
tone, but effectively lined with con-
trasting silk.
When not of straw, gay cretonne,
brocaded chiffon and printed silk offer
other alternatives. NARCOTIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

be dry, apply touch OF good cold
cream-that is all.
Do this regularly, and particularly
in the evening. Use powder and
rouge if you wish But never leave
them on over night. They clog the
pores, often enlarge them Black
heads and dishgurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away
Get real Pakmolirs
Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap, or represented as of
palm and olive oils, is the same as
Palmolivc
1t costs but I0c the cake!-so
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what It does for their faces.
Obtain Palmoiive today. Then note
what an amazing difference one
week makes. The Palmoliye Com
pany (Del. Corp.), Chicago, Illinois.
uN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

n good m"nu for a log cabin party
j. given below. The items feature
loCs, sticks and fh .;otS in several
Fuises. and the entire menu is marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

%. City in West Oregon
"a. Locomotives.
25. Mans name.
26. Organ of hearing.
81. Greek letter.
81. Tiresome person.
81. A burden.
80. Temporary shelter.
81. Radicals.
30. Heavy wind.
80. Be in debt.
40. Beverage.
Al. Make a mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Substitute for petroleum is being de-
veloped in Norway to supply a cheaper
fuel for the fishing fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

For milady in the Southland has a,
new and fascinating parasol of horse
hair straw that she wishes to prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
MODE MINIATURES

Rain, rain go away
Come again some other day.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

reached however
decide whether he Will
or thrilling, realiD
of husband should be
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
REMINGTON NEVIS

The sixth annual reunion of the descendants of Robert Francis who settled in Wethersfield in 1645, will be held Labor Day, Sept $, at Grange hall. All those who can trace their ancestry back to the early settler are invited to attend
 A program of field events and sports is planned for the morning under the direction of Charles Francis of New Britain. A dinner will be served at the hall, for which all those who attend have been ask ed to contribute food. After the dinner business meeting will be held to elect officers for the com ing year. A loving cup is offered to the one scoring the most points in the morning sports and will be presented at the dinner.
 The present officers of the asso- citation are Thomas A. Francis of thiJ town, president; Henry N. Fran cis of Providence, R. l., vice-presi- dent; Miss Annette Francis of Dur ham, secretary; Mrs. Daisy Francis Hall of Durham, treasurer;s Mildred Francis of Glastonbury, chairman of the literary committee; Mrs. Min ott A. Scranton of Southington, his torian; and Mrs. Charles Francis of Danielson, chairman of the recep- tion committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
FORMER AMERICANS IN FOREIGN ARMY
Fighting for Nicaragua Against
 Rebels

| Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 27 P-
 Captain J. c. Rutledge and L. J..
 Clay, former American aviators,
 and now majors in the Nicaraguan constabulary, within the past two days have made airplane attacks
 on a gun-running vessel flying the l Mexican flag.
 Scouting along the Pacific coast of Nicaragua in search of revolution ary forces, the aviators located the vessel off Corinto and began dropping bombs. The ship put to sea closely followed by the air plane. One bomb exploded near the l ship but caused no damage. The crew turned a machine gun on the their pursuer, who returned the fire from their own machine gun. After following the vessel for 12 miles, the plane ran out of ammu- milton.
 Returning to Corinto last night, the aviators again discovered the vessel at Cosiguina, near the Gulf of Fonseca. discharging arms. The avi- ators dropped nine bombs near the ship and used their machine gun, only to be met with a return fire from machine guns and rifles. The plane later was forced to withdraw because of darkness.
 Revolutionary forces, numbering 15O, have oyerpowered the small garrison at Cosiguina, killing four men, and have begun a march in- land with arms obtained from the vessel attacked by the airmen. The government has sent a force Of 1,600 soldiers with light artillery to meet the revolutionists and q battle is ex- pectcd at any time.
 First news yesterday that Amer ican ayiators had made an attack on a gun running vessel in Nicara- qua mysttied tho United States au- thorities at Washington in the ab- sence Of definite information as to what standing the Americans in- volyed had. The fact tha the Amer jeans are private employees of the Nicagaruan government is in line with the navy department statement that no American naval planes were known to be in the victory of Mic aragua.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
FUNDS NECESSARY
 ID BUILD PLANES
Thus Five Year Program Still Is
 Only Possibility

New York, Aug. 27 R-Notice that the army's five year aviation program will remain ''only a plan until funds are appropriated to transform it into a reality" was given last night by F. Trubee Da- vison, assistant secretary of war in charge of aviation, in an address before the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of New York.
 Mir. Davison pointed out that aviation expansion projects depend ed largely upon the condition of the aeronautical industry in the United States. In this connection he added;
 The industry today is perform ing its %ask-producing planes and equipment. Unsurpassed by any in the world"
 The navy department air serv- isce Is now ready to Ego ahead on clear course," and the outlook for the continuing development of aircraft is happier than at any previous moment" E. P. Warner assistant secretary of the navy for aviation, said.
 Practically all of the vast surplus war material has been used up. he said, leaving open an economical path for the development of new types of aircraft.
 We hope that the critical period in aircraft building is nearing an end" he said, discussing commercial aviation. because of the prospect of a commercial development that will make exclusive independence on gov ernment orders to keep shops run ming a thing of the past. We have settled down on the whole to @ steady process of evolution, of step by-step improvement in airplane structure, so that 1t becomes possible to adopt standards feeling some as- surance of their survival over a req sonable period"
 William P. McCracen, who is the new assistant secretary of commerce for air. dealt particularly with the present status and possibilities oi | QSNelOpmGnL or COlnlueTClal LII transportation in this country.
 Two of the most important things about the new congressional act nu. thorizing the government to foster commercial aviation are omissions he said. One is that there is nc provision for payment of a gov ernment subsidy, and the other that there is no authority vested in any governmental agency to regulate rates or service.
 Tt is to be hoped these omis. sions will never, be supplied" ht said, If commercial aviation vii render an economical service wortt what it costs, the subsidy will not be necessary and if the men engag' ed In the business set for themselves a high standard of ethics 1t will not be necessary for any governmental agency to attempt to regulate either rates or service"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
FLOATING MINE DESTROYED

Atlantic City. N. J., Aug. 27 Rt- German floating mine was de .stroyed by Q coast guard patrol boat 15 miles southeast of Cape May E. s. Addison of Base No. 9 E. s. Addison Or Base No. 1.
 An incoming fishing smack sailed within Q few feet of doom before its crew suspected the nature of one of the floating objects. In port the fishermen informed the Coast Guards al Base No. and Com mander Addison ordered immediate search for the engine of destruct- ion
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
MISS RITTNES SURPRISED

A surprise party was rendered Miss Edith Rittner last evening at the home of Miss Helen Lorenson of 64 Roberts street. Many friends were present. A buffet lunch was served, and a color scheme of nile green and yellow carried out in the decorations. A delightful entertain ment was presented by the Misses Dorothy Nuss, Lillian Suess and Helen Groth.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Mrs. Douglas Johnston entertained two tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home on Frederick street, in honor of her guest, Miss Mary Johnson of Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Louise Noble and Mrs. W. E. Fay won the prizes. Mrs. Johnston also has as her guest her brother, Raymond Ewing, of Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
FINED FOR PASSING CAR

New Haven, Aug. 27 Pp-A fine of $50 for passing a standing trolley was given Benjamin Winig, who said he was from Waterbury yesterday, by Judge Whitaker A fine of s25 was added for reckless driving
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

A democratic caucus will be held Monday evening in the town hall for the purpose of electing dele gates to the state, senatorial, and probate conventions and to elect a new town committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

In an effort to improve the ap- pearance of the park in the center of the town, the Garden club has contributed lawn seed. The seed has already been planted and other improvements are expected very soon.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
FLASHES OF LIFE: MARRIED MAN
 NEEDS ONE NIGHT A WEEK OFF

By the Associated Press.
 Williamstown, Mass. - Songbirds in other parts of the country who want to attain stardom like Marion Talley mightS have the Kansas prairies analysed by a chemist. A scientist has informed the Institute of Politics that perhaps cultural traits can be inducer by fertilization of the soil in which foodstuffs are grown.
 Philadelphia - The dentist has replaced the ducking stool. Women who are pernicious gossips should have their teeth fixed. The opinion has been expressed at the Intterna- tional Dental congress that poor teeth cause some girls to become bitter toward society because the other sex shuns them.
 New York - The net celebrity Mary and Doug want to see is the engineer of a train headed west. They say they are In hurry to get to California to see the sun shine again. Now that a hot wave is in prospect after protracted rain they'll probably see too much sun on the way home.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Philadelphia - Father Penn has done something that father Knick- erbocker refused to do. Jack Demp- sep has a boxing license. The num- Der is 3152. Two Of the digits indi-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Mrs. Warren Hartwell and son, of New London, are spending a few days with Mrs. Hartwell's mother, Mrs. George Pittsinger.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Andrew Agogliatti of the Center has returned after spending a vaca- ton at Coney Island.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

New York A suggestion for birthday parties when a candle for each yea rwould crowd the table at a dinner to August Heckscher Phil anthropist, there was one candle marked with degrees like a ther- mometer to indicate he had lived 7S years.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

New Haven Body of Leonard Betts, 8, drowned Sunday, recovered.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Philadelphia - A married man should have one night a week off, in the opinion of Judge Camuel Bray, bachelor. And so he freed a hubby accused of assertion after quarrels that started when he would not explain where he went every seventh night.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

cate the general opinion of father Knickerhocker's speculative fratern- ity as to Dempseys position among the heavyweights after September.
 New York William Muldoon would rather help boss boxing in New York than take $5,000 for telling what he thinks of Dempsey and Tunney. He has refused an offer to write about them because of his official position.
 Indianapolis - Would Hagen bet on himself? No sir, but he'll pay any other golfer for a suitable fee. This is his answer to a challenge of George Duncan for a match for a wager of $2,5OO.
 Asbury Park, N. J. - Big Pat McDQnald, who throws weights for fun and for a living keeps traffic in order on New York's Broadway, thinks nothing of saving a fife or two in the surf on his vacation. Many saw him rescue a girl .from undertow. Nothing more than I did the other day without many finding out about it." he remarked. London-Mercedes Gleitzer, Lon- don typist, is the latest to add to the glory of Amsterdam avenue, New York. She like Sundry others has failed to do what the only Trudie has done-swim the channel.
 Stamford - Judgment suspended in cases of sevenn members of re- publican town committee charged with contempt of court.
 Madison - Rodman c. Loveday, 6, instantly killed by automobile.
 Nwe Haven - Spencer Brainard, Branford, turned in lowest qualify ing score at invitation golf tourna- ment.
 East Hampton - Robert Hall, f. injured by automombile.
 Milford - Infection made neces- sary amputation of leg of George
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
M. Gum, New Haven bnker.

Southport - Twelve entries start ed on 85 mile yacht race.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Milford - Infection made neces- sary amputation of leg of George
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

East Hampton - Robert Hall, 4, injured by automombile.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Madison - Rodman c. Loveday, 6, instantly killed by automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Nwe Haven - Spencer Brainard, Branford, turned in lowest qualify ing score at invitation golf tourna- ment.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
THREE HOUSEWIVES
 NOW ARE RANGERS
MildIeb0ro Elk Farm Changes
 Their Status

Establishment of far West elk range in mid-New England, made a reality here by the importation of 400 elk from Mosse, Montana, caused three Massachusetts house wives to become ladies of the range"
 Mrs. F. B. Jones, wife of the con- tractor, who with his two sons has undertaken the unique project known as the EEK Grazing and Breeding Association" expresses a quiet interest in the herd that has come across the continent to be tattcned and killed for the eastern markets.
 They are wonderfully friendly, ttmil animals" she says, "I have fed them from my hand You be- como fond of them, and then you cant help but feel badly 10 think of their being killed They have be- como well acclimatcd to this coun- try-tho sixty odd that my husband and sons have had here for year alrcady-and I suppose tho new ar rivals will be just as happy
 Mrs. Maurice Jones, whose hus- band was q cranberry grower until the western craze got him, and turned him into a "chaps" wearing cowboy, has decorated her New England living room with the product of the antlcrs.
 She speaks with calm pride of the business interests of the venture.
 i've been glad to havo Maurice go into it because I thought he had q good thing, in marketing the horns and hides and meat of tho elk l think it ought to be q good new industry for Massachusetts"
 Mrs. Percy Jones, whose husband changed from motor mochani to elk enthusiast, with full natural his tory library on the subject, is just girl, a very youthful and energetic lady of the range" She is ac- customed to striding through the great open spaces of the thousand acre tract; to helping her tender toot-cowboy husband round up the new members of the herd, who must be fed until they learn to eat the scrubby oak "browso," with the same gusto as the Montana birch. She had helped him 10 nuture little sickly calves in a pen near hey own kitchen, where they are "inYRided" back to health.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
Want More Polish in
 Police Department

The Citlzens committee of Polish descent, representing the Polish peo. pie In New Britain. have written Chief Hart, asking that the board of police commissioners nominate a few policemen of Polish descent during the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
MOTORISTS 10 BE
 STRICTLY HANDLED Police Will Make Drivers ''Walk
 the White Line" This Season PLAN FOR BUSY SUMMER
Casts of Plays Are Announced-- Funeral of Edgar c. Iyes--The Sick List Plan New Garage fin
 Berlin-Other Items of Interest.

All precautions against accidents will be taken by the Berlin police this summer and it will be ncc"S- sary to clamp down tight on the lid, due 10 the fact that traffic con- litions will be much heavier than those experienced in past seasons, There will be more cars on the road and the police will have more 10 contend with. Realizing this, the authorities have decided upon q strict course of procedure for regu- lating traffic during the summer.
 Reckless drivers will be especially severely dealt with and speeders will also be haled into court. Those who ignore the ruling to keep in line and attempt to cut in and out of the line will also be arrested. In the past 1t has been possible to he somewhat easy with motorists be- cause of the fact that the officers have realized that conditions were not serious, but this year. in order to maintain public safety. no eX- cuses will be taken. It will be q case of Tell 1t to the iudge,"
 Doubtless the traffic squad will be increased in order to take care of the expected increase in motor travel. All the street intersections will be taken care of and several officers will be employed along the highway in order to see that traf- fic is moving along>>
 Motorists will have 10 mind their step and study their rule books if they hope to get through Berlin without being apprehended, as the police will be extremely vigiIant,
 Casts Are Announced
 The casts for the plays 10 be given Friday evening under the auspices of the Recreation com mittee of the Kensington Congrega- tional church have been announced. Those taking part In "The Aunts Visit" a two-act play will ne: Mother, Adele Bassett; Father. Jo- seph Wilson; Caroline, Barbara Senning: Frances, Helen Johnson; Grace. Doris Baldwin; Lulah, Edith Nelson: Aunt Emma, Helen Nell son; Pete, Ernest Hall.
 For ''The Angel" one-act play, the cast will be, Miss Wilson, Marion Hart; Elizabeth, Marguerite Johnson: Julc, Dorothy Wright; Maizie, Stasia Chotkowski; ]. c. Hitaire. Henry Clark: Herbert Gran. dall. Clarence Carlson; Johnny, George Hart.
 The plays will be given at Grange hall at 8 o'clock in the evening and dancing will follow Music will be furnished by the Grange orchestra. Candy and punch will be served.
 On The Sick List
 Mrs. Matthew H. Griswold of Kensington, who has been confined to her home for the past three weeks is reported as being somewhat i'm proved and Is able to sit up for a short time each day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter McGee of Kensington are suffering from in- fluenza.
 The condition of Rev. J. c. Bren- nan, pastor of St. Paul's church. Kensington who is confined to his home with an attack of influenza and bronchitis, was reported today to be somewhat improved.
 The condition of Doris Edgerly,