davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16

ter in this city on April Fl when
Barney Rapp's orchestra will open
a three days engagement.
Added local interest is given to
this vaudeville offering by the fact
that Charles and Raymond Trotta
Of Wallace street, both accomplish
ed musicians. also are with Rapp's
orchestra.
Both Trotta brothers are truunpet
players and are rated with the best
orchestra musicians in New Eng
land. They played one season 1T
the Brown Hotel AT Louisville and
frequently broadcast over the radio,
but for several years have been with
Eapp's orchestra.
All three of the local members of
Rapp's orchestra are former attend
ants at the New Britain High
school. MuldoWney has appeared
before the radio on several occa-
SONS. having sung over VITO. He
also has been at the Club Worthy
Hills in Hartford and the Blue
swan club in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16
CONVOY IS TO
Be At THE CAPITOL
Navy Picture Ranks With The
Big Parade

Unfolding the dramatic tale OF
the Nays part in the World War,
Convoy" Robert Kanos special,
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the Capitol is being talked
about in New York as the Big
Parade of the Navy"
The plot, taken from John Tain
ter Foote'S story of a girls sacri-
flee In uncovering the German
espionage system in the United
States at the outbreak OF the war.
is said to be one Of the most tense
and unusual yarns ever screened.
Dorothy Mackaill. Lowell Sher-
man, Lawrence Gray. Buster COL
li'r, Jr.. and Ian Keith head an
impressive cast. Ernest Halter.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16

high are not merely decorative ad-
juncts to serve rs background for
the principal entertainers. Each
young woman does her fun share
towards the success OF this show.
Queen High" will close its en-
gagement at Parsons today with Il
matinee at ESQ and evening per-
torrance at SIS o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16

McCarron will appear in specially
dances.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16
- FIRES IN WATERBURY,

Waterbury, April 16 Pl-Twenty-
two fires mostly brush blazes oc-
CURED here yesterday between 7:25
a. m. and S.52 p. m. At 1880 o'clock
yesterday afternoon four fires were
ra ging and only limited number
of engines and trucks remained In
the station houses.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16

Edward NJ. Hume. president College
81 1ale-in-China; DR.. Stanley K.
Hornneck, Harvard: Repl sentative
stephen G. Porter. chairman house
committee on foreign affairs: Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, New York
city; Major General Tasker II. Bliss.
y. S. A., retired, and Alexander +.
Nerensky former premier Of Rus
STA.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16
MULD0WNEY MAKES
VAUDEVILLE DEBUT
Will Appear Here With Barney
Rapp's Orchestra Soon

Humphrey Muldowney OF Stanley
street, better known to a large circle
OF local acquaintance as Hump"
recently made his vaudeville debut
ny appearing as soloist and charac-
Ter song singer with Barney Rapp's
orchestra which at present Is book
Cd for long vaudeville engagement,
Mnidowney will make his local
vaudeville debut at the Strand thea
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
What Is Cost Of
Average Meal?

Many housewives run their house
holds on the budget system, yet
never know the exact cost Of any
meal!
To help these women, certain
manufacturers have computed the
cost per serving OF their product.
For instance. the Comet Rice
Company have figured out that It
costs only cents to serve s peo-
pie with steamed rice. One pound
of rice costs not more than IL
cents. There are two cups to the
pound. and one cup serves PEG.
pie.
Many housewives are surprised
to find rice so low in price, for
there are few foods that can com
pare with it in economy. and
practically no other dish holds ss
much nutriment per unit Of food
value.
The Comet Rice Company has
compiled little booklet which
gives many tempting ways of
using this one-cent dish as a cereal,
vegetable and dessert. This book
let will be sent free to any person
addressing the Comet Rice Com.
pany, 81 Laight Street, Dept. AL,
New York.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

one-half cupfuf of pineapple juice;
add to the sugar mixture alternate
ly with one and oRe-fourth cupfuls
of flour, two and one-half teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, and one
eighth teaspoonful of salt measured
and sifted together. Last fold in
the beaten egg-white and one-half
teaspoonful of vanilla. Meanwhile
melt four tablespoonfuls of butter
in q frying pan with a metal
handle, a round or square cake
pan, or a baking dish. Add three
fourths cupful brown sugar, and
when melted, arrange in 1t enough
slices Of canned pineapple to cover
the bottom of the skillet. Pour the
batter mixture over them and bake
at 375 degrees r. for about twenty
five minutes.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Hints on Selecting and
Keeping Cheese

A. Desirable Qualities:
/. American-Solid, close-grain-
ed texture; smooth and
waxy to the touch.
2. Swiss-Light-colored; large,
evenly distributed holes.
8. Roquefort-White, with nu-
erous open spaces show
ing abundant mold growth
4. Camembert and Limburger-
Soft, buttery consistency.
Quality not injured by sur
face molds.
B. Mild-Flavored Varieties:
American: Swiss, Edam,
Gouda, Camembert, Cream
and Cottage
C. Strong Favored Varieties:
Well-cured American, Linn
burger, Roquefort, Gorgon-
cola, Stilton, Brie, Parme-
san and Romano.
D. Keep all varieties in a cool
place.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

NNHE best housekeeper today is
4 not the one who manufactures
and creates everything in her own
home. Rather she is one who as
sembles most wisely, with due con-
sideration for her needs and her
budget, what others have made and
invented for her.
The trend of the times is toward
simple meals. The small apartment
with it's tiny kitchen is increasing
in popularity. The high cost of
domestic service is forcing house
wives to take up more of the
kitchen duties. These and many
other developments of the present
day are bringing canned foods into
high favor.
Spring and summer herald
bountiful supply of the fresh fruits
and vegetables which should appear
daily in our meals. Yet this does
not mean that we must lose the
convenience and variety of ready
to-serve foods. What foods will
best answer the needs Of those de-
lightful summer meals with un'
expected friends, these impromptu
porch suppers, picnic dinners, lawn
parties, beach parties, and jaunts
| through the woods when one just
must have a bite to eat. 1t is such
demands as these that control the
extent of your emergency.
| In stocking your emergency
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
GOuIash in Casserole

One-half pound round steak.
One-half pound veal rump.
one-half pound shoulder of pork.
One large onion.
One green pepper.
one-half cup tomato juice.
Three cups boiling water.
one-fourth cup suet or fat.
Two teaspoons salt.
One-fourth teaspoon pepper.
Six medium-sized potatoes cut in
cubes.
Render fat from suet. Add onion
and pepper, cut fine and cook I'M
til onion is tender and slightly
Drowned. Scar meat, cut in cubes,
in fat with the onion. Add tomato,
seasoning and boiling water. Turn
into casserole and cook In a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F) for two
hours. Add potatoes and cook un.
til soft.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

ITO MANY people, cheese is<
l. something which the corner
grocer deity slices off a block in
wedges with a sword-like knife. In
reality, cheese is the name of a
large family of milk products, of
which at least $50 varieties are
used in this country. Space per-
nits mention Of the leading varieties
only. and for purposes of classifi-
cation these are divided into three
groups-hard, semi-hard and soft
cheese.
Hard Cheeses
The most important variety of
hard cheese is American or Ched-
dar-the familiar store cheese and
the basis of the American ''loaf'
and "snappy" cheeses sold in con-
venient containers. American
cheese in packages runs fairly uni
form in flavor and meets the ap-
proval OF most housewives, but
slices from the block vary widely
and must be selected carefully.
However, there is a greater range
Of flavor, and hence some prefer
block cheese. In buying, remem.
Der that the texture should be close.
grained and solid, smooth and
waxy to the touch, not granular or
rubbery, and that the flavor be.
comes sharper as a cheese ages.
and is most safely judged by
sampling.
Everyone recognizes Swiss cheese
by it's large holes or eyes. 1t should
be light-colored, somewhat rubbery
in texture, with large, evenly-dis-
tributed holes which have a dull
shine on the inner lining. Domestic
package Swiss and the imported
Swiss Grucere in the round, half
pound boxes do not have these
characteristic holes because Of the
methods used in processing.
| Edam and Gouda are. two excel
lent Holland varieties with a pleas
ing saline flavor which appeals to
those who like a mild American
cheese. The chief Italian hard
cheeses are Parmesan and Romano.
Because of their pungency they are
used mostly In grated form as a
condiment for spaghetti.
Semi.hard Green Mold Cheeses
Roquefort is the most important
of the semi-hard varieties. Good
Roquefort Is. white, with numerous
open places having an abundant,
blue-green mold growth, and has a.
strong flavor; it crumbles easily
and requires careful handling. The
mold is beneficial and should not be
| removed before serving.
| Soft Cheese
Connoisseurs agree that Camem.
bert is one Of the finest cheeses.
At its best it is a delicately fla
vored, soft, buttery cheese, often
with brownish, felt.like mold on Its
surface which. incidentally, should
be eaten and not scraped off. If
fully ripe, or If kept in a warm
place, 1t becomes quite soft. Brie is
a sharper variety of similar type,
LiE5urger is slightly harder than
Camembert, but should be uni.
formly light-colored and of a rather
soft, buttery consistency. The aroma,
while distinctive, should not be OBJ.
jectionable. A brown surface mold
often develops as Limburger ripens.
but does not injure the quality.
Liederkranz, Brick and Muenster
are similar types.
/ Cream cheese is a white, sour.
milk cheese, which is best when
strictly fresh: 1t should be fairly
firm and flaky rather than soft,
and should cut Clearly without
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
A Community Tea
and SalesrOOm
Provides Profit and an Outlet for
Home Products

The women of a nearby town
have demonstrated that a cOmmun-
ity tea room is a money-making
proposition for those who have no
other way Of earning money. 1t is
also easily managed. A small un-
used building was cheaply put into
shape in this case, but in all viii
lagos some one might be found who
had a room to spare and who could
take charge of the undertaking
being always at hand and also
keeping the books. A small com.
mission could be paid such a per-
son, who might be in need of a
small income. This person should
understand fine sewing, fancy work
and good cooking. and should be
accustomed to meeting people OF
all sorts-that is, people from diff.
ferent localities.
Other women could take turns
in helping out afternoons and dur.
ing the summer season when trade
is the heaviest. One may soon dis.
cover what products are in demand
in your community, and producers
found to fill the orders. Often in
women's exchanges of this type con.
eessions are given to different wom'
en- for specific food products. The
concessions are based on the excel
lence and uniformity of product. In
this way an exchange will soon be-
come well.known for its delicious
cookies or pies or other food
products.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

smearing the knife. Neufchatel,
pot, bakers and cottage cheese are
other important soft varieties.
All varieties Of cheese should be
kept in a cool place. but not d.
rectly on the ice. The hard and
semi-hard varieties should also be
wrapped in a damp cloth or paraffin
paper to prevent hardening and
loss of moisture.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Certified By
Good
Housekeeping
Institute

These household articles are
supervised By the Cookery De-
partment of the internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute, qUhere, in their fully
equipped, modern laboratories,
types of household devices are
tested By a corps of scientifically
trained men and 4C0me1i. Fur
thermore, ne1O cookery methods
are constantly being evolved to
save steps, time and labor for
housekeepers. All recipes are
tested and standardized and q0M
GlsoGys work if directions are
carefully folio 10 ed. Recipes
printed on this page serve sir
people unless otherwise specified.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Breakfasts
That
Stand By
You
Quaker Oats Supplies
Vigor to Speed up
Your Mornings

ATOURISHTNG breakfasts Of scell-
IN bdlGnced food are now being
widely urged by authorities as an
important aid to business success of
adults, and physical and mental de-
velopment of school children.
Some 1919 of the days important
work in the business world, it is now
known, falls into the four morning
hours, 80eo of the important school
work, in thousands of schools and
colleges recently investigated, in
GLIDING Princeton, Harvard, most
state universities and public schools,
falls in the same period.
To be right mornings, you must
eat right food; meaning rightly bal
anced, complete food.
Thus Quaker Oats - excellently
balanced in protein, carbohydrates,
minerals, vitamine "B" and the bulk
that makes laxatiyes seldom needed
lis the worlds dietetic urge. Savory,
delicious food that stands by" you
through the morning. No other cereal
compares. Always remember that.
Get Quick Quaker-which cooks
in 215 to S minutes -or regular
Quaker Oats today at your grocer.
Quaker Oats
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Well-Stocked Emergency Shelf Is Everyday

Meals From the
Emergency Shelf
Canned Tomato Bisque,
Baked Beans, Grilled Bacon,
Grapefruit
and Pimiento Salad,
American Cheddar Cheese,
Crackers,
Coffee.
II
Canned Vegetable Soup,
Cheese Straws,
Scrambled Eggs and Mush-
rooms, Green Pea and Cabbage
Salad,
French Dressing,
Pineapple Upside-down Cake,
Coffee.
III
Scalloped DeviIed Ham and
Corn Mullins,
Raisin Sunflower Salad,
"
Fresh or Canned Fruit
Cocktail, Supper Toast,
Broiled Tomatoes, Ripe Olives
in French Dressing,
Sponge Cake with Canned
Fudge Sauce.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

When poaching eggs. add one
tablespoon of vinegar to the boil
ing water. Then when the eggs
are broken into the water, they
will set and not boil to pieces.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

To prevent eggs bursting while
boiling, prick one end with a needle
before placing them in water. This
makes an outlet for the air and
keeps the shells from cracking.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

Things You When Buying Facts
About the Many Different Varieties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
TARIFF CUTS HELD
VITAL AS WAR CURB
Economic Disarmament Is
Linked by Geneva Speaker
With Military Restrictions.

GENEVA. Switzerland. December
22.-Tariff disarmament must come to
the world and is as imperative as re-
auction in material ornaments. Daniel
Serruys, French economic expert, said
last night in summarizing the work
or the League of Nations permanent
economic committee, whose session has
just been completed. He is president
OF the committee.
M. Serruys said that the committee
has been studying measures with
view to simultaneous reduction of
customs barriers between States that
are members of the league as well
as reform of the methods employed
in the conclusion of commercial treat.
les. The object of this is TO reduce
and stabilize tariff instead of bring
ing about constant INCREASE as fire.
quently has happened since the World
War.
M. Serruys also said that the com
mittee considered the possibility of
codifying the most favored nation
clause which is regarded as one of
the essential guarantees of interna-
tional trade, but which frequently has
led to Excessive protectionism.
Remarking that the United states
and the British Dominions have not
yet signed the recent convention for
the abolition of trade restrictions, NJ.
Serruys said developments have shown
that Europe is a unit economicaliN
speaking and is ready 10 lower its
tariffs. Other continents doubtless
form groups which are not yet dis.
posed to reduce tariffs, yet the world
should not despair, he said, as the
day is certain to come when there VIII
be collaboration of all the continenfal
groups in the interests of tariff de-
mobilization and disarmament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Black Charmeuse
S1O.95

and crepe de chine in stun
ming sophisticated effects, trim
med with effectively appliqued
bands of silk extravagant with
color. Others, SIS to $35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

BY Tho Ass00l3tpU FFpse.
LONDON. December 22.-rhe Daily
Mails correspondent aboard the steam
ship Rajuptana. which is carrying
King Amanullah of Afghanistan and
his family To Europe. records what j.;
probably the FIRST instance of Mos
lem queen and Moslem princesses APP
pearing unveiled i'm public.
In defiance OF Moslem tradition and
2 gainst the opposition of his priests.
King Amanullah allows his Queen and
not only To unVeil but 10
mix freely with their fellow passengers
and share in deck sports, As soon AS
The parry re-enters Moslem territory
they must reveil. hut just now they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Afghanistsn King Lets Women IN Family
Go Unveiled on Liner En- Route to Europe

ara enjoying their freedom with child
like delight.
The Queen and pfincesses play
auoits and ship tennies with the Eu-
ropeans, pet the children of other pas
sengers and have watched for the first
time men and women dancing together
in the Western fashion. Some of the
princcsses wanted 10 join in the dane
ing. bot Amanullah drew the line
there.
Among the novelties the royal
women saw WAS series Of boxing
matches between members of the crew
rhey were much amused until some
noses began TO bleed whereupon they
aecame romDa ssOnate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
e-Tattooer Wants to Come.

On the wall near the largest prison
I'm Paris the following notice was
shrewdly posted recently: "A de-tat-
tooer. leaving shortly for America.
would surrender his practice. his in
struments, his license and his ellen
tele in all parts of France tn an hon
orable gentleman for modest sum. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

Hundlev. cook: John T. Spriggs hut
ler: Thomas Hughes, chauffeur, and
Kate Calvin. wifes maid.
Two nieces. Mary &. Brown and
Mary T.. Michel, and a nephew. Philip
Y. Won Phul, are each given lien Of
$4,000 on the interest of the deceased
in the Chatard Building, in Baltimore.
After specific requests of personal
property, the remaining ..sr1te is left
To his nephews, William II Chatard
and Joseph A. Chatard Rancolph
Barton, ir.. and William "A Chatard
arf nnmpd as nNecutOrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
REQUESTS FOR EMPLOYEES.
DR.. Chatard Leaves Funds to House
staff and Relatives.

The will Of DR.. Thomas NJ. Chatard
was flied Yesterday He leaves 500
To Rev. Father Edward l.. Buckley
and COPY Of uriilo's Madonna" to
the House of the Good Shepherd. Be
dueS Of $25a each are made To Belle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Crepe de Chine, $10.95

Soft dainty breakfast robes
in pastel shades, trimmed de-
iightfully with softly contrast
ing bands or 1attering ruch-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Flannel Robes, $12.75

Atwood flannel in stunning
gloriously colored stripes,
just as cheerful as can be with
notched collars and sashes.
Others to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Ostrich Trimmed, $25

Crepe satin and chin chin
crepe with the loveliest soft,
curled ostrich all around the
neck and all around the sleeves.
Peach, turquoise and coral.
Others, $3.50 to $49.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

Lustrous satin, in charming
soft cuddly affairs with tuxedo
collars and beautiful long set
in sleeves. Peach. pottery
blue, French blue, orchid, rose
color and black. Others, SIS
to $3.50.
Grey Shops-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Chin Chin Crepe
S16.6

This beautiful lustrous silk
crepe, made up so well in the
best-looking tailored negligees
with graceful flowing sleeves,
or with lace inserts. Flesh
color, peach, orchid. red, tur-
quoise and coral-$16.O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
PACIFIC filters
AWAIT ORDERS
TO START Dash
Maitland and Hegenberger
Arrive in Plane at San
Diego, Cal.
BIZ UnLtcG. Press

bH OnCtb$ fFtSS
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 21.-
Awaiting official orders from Wash
ington, Lieut.. Lester j. Maitland,
army aviator and Lieut.. A. F. Heg-
enberger, navigator, said today they
would be ready to fly to Hawaii in
their tri-motored Fokker plane by
July Is or sooner.
The fliers landed at Rockwell
Field at 4:23 p. m. yesterday, from
Ei Paso, Texas, after a fight of
about eight hours. Two passengers,
B. Jones, aeronautical engineer at
McCook Field and E. j. Rivers, chief
mechanician at McCook Field, came
with the Hawaiian fliers to help in
preparing the plane for the long
ocean trip.
Maitland will put the craft
through series of tests on which
the. success or failure of the expedi-
ton depends, he said.
When fully loaded for the fight,
the plane will carry 1,040 gallons of
gasoline and will weigh total of
1880 pounds. 1t has q wing spread
of seventy-two feet and a cruising
radius of more than 5000 miles. The
distance from San Francisco to
Honolulu is 2,418 miles.
Three Wright whirlwind motors.
the same type that Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh used in his Ryan mono
plane Spirit of st. Louis" furnish
power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
CAR STRIKES Child
MotoriSt Captures Alleged
Hit-Run Driver.

An alleged hit and run driver,
said to have fed after his auto
struck a child, was captured by an
other motorist after a five-block
chase Monday night
The child, Billy Hylton, 3, of 10
N. Noble St., pulled away and ran
into the street as they we're cross
ing the street in front of his home,
Miss May Sayre, same address, said.
He was not badly hurt.
Ralph Siler, %, of Carthage, Ind,
was captured by Virgil johnson, 636
Exeter Ave, and charged with fail
ure to stop after an accident.
Police are seeking the driver Of an
auto which struck Mrs. Thelma
Jones. 1924 E. Washington ST.. as
she and her husband we're stand
ing in a safety zone at Highland
Ave. end sped away. Jones gave
police the autos license number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
MUST FILE CLAIMS FOR
REFUND OF ILLEGAL TAX
County Auditor Issues Rules for
Repaying S1,OOO,OOO.

Rules for presenting claims for
refund under the illegal horizontal
tax law of 1919, 1920 and 1921 we're
announced today by County Auditor
Harry Dunn.
Deeds for property not recorded
during the three-year period must
be filed with tax duplicates or by
affidavid of claimant, which must
show possession of real estate.
Public utilities assessed by the
State tax board have no refund.
Improvements for the three years
will be disallowed. Corrections of
valuations from the State tax board
or assessors will be deducted from
increase.
Dunn announced all personal tax
increases in each of the townships
have been checked
The law was held invalid by the
State Supreme Court. 1t Is esti-
mated $1,000,000 will be refunded in
this county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21

Miss Flora E. Drake, assistant
superintendent of schools, arrived
in Washington today with Miss Mil
bred Riddle of Valley Mills, Indiana
spelling champion. Miss Drake is
chaperoning Miss Riddle.
Both were sent to Washington by
The indianapolis Times, which
sponsored the Indiana spelling bee,
and which, with seventeen other
newspapers, is holding the national
bee.
Miss Riddle and Miss Drake will
participate in a continuous round of
sightseeing and socitl events at the
national capital all week. with eX-
ception of Thursday night, when
the national bee will be held.