davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
NEW MISSION POLICY
American Board of Foreign Missions Announces New Plan to Govern Return of Missionaries.

Boston, Oct. 14. - R -- A new policy based on the changed situa- tion in China was announced today by the prudential committee Of the American board of foreign missions to govern the return Of it's mission aries 10 the Eastern republic.
 Hereafter only those missionaries should return to their fields who are individually invited by the Chinese church: are individually approved by the committee; are physically able to go; who keenly desire to go in spite of present hazardous conditions and, "above all are prepared in the light of the new regulations to identify themselves with the Chinese church 10 the limit of their ability"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Would Halt Indecent
 Theatrical Performances

New York, Oct. II Pt-District Attorney Banton opened a campaign against indecent theatrical perform ances yesterday with the announce ment that scantily clad actresses will be taken from the stages direct to night court, without even the op- portunity to put on their clothes. T intend to treat the stage just as We treated night clubs he said. "The night clubs had the good sense to put some clothing on their wom- en entertainers. The theaters must do the same"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
DIES IN TRAIN CAB
Engineer. Trapped in Overturned
 Locomotive, Suffocatcd by Escap-
 Ing Steam-Burncd Two Others.

North Attleboro, Mass, Oct. H. overturned locomotive, Hugh A, Keenan, 55. engineer of Providence. E. l., was suffocated by escaping steam which caused burns 10 two other members of the train crew.
 The locomotive was derailed by Washout near this town on its return trip to Providence from Wrentham yesterday afternoon. keenan, Robert Lilly, fireman and John Hurtado, head trainmen were in the locomo- tive when the accident occurred.
 Lilly. who suffered broken rib, and Hurtado, who was severely burned. tried in vain to rescue Kee- nan from the steam-filled cab, Both were scalded in their attempt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
BACK AFTER FORTY YEARS
Man Returns to Town When Sum moncd as special Deputy After a Long Absence.

White Sulphur Springs. Mont. Oct, If Summoned as a special deputy to United States Marshal John C. orrici in the Bingham custer pro- ceedings. S. R. tSime) Roberts of Rosebud is visiting this town for the first time in 40 years.
 MT Roberts first came to White Sulphur Springs in 1879 as wagon , boss for the late John T. Murphy, owner of the "79" COW outfit. This outfit operated in the Musselshell from 1879 until 1907, when the com ing Of the Milwaukee railroad made homesteads out of cattle range. Mir Roberts renewed his acquaintance with T, D. MeiXseli, who purchased cattle for him from 1880 10 1885, and the two recalled incidents of the 1 old West.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
COLLISION INQUIRY
 |SfORMALLY BEGUN
City to Proceed Despite SuSseS-
 tiOn It Is p. U. (. Task

For a time last evening it ap- peared that the railroad committee Of the common council would de- cline 10 make the investigation into tho accident last Sunday evening at the Church street railroad crossing. IS requested by Mayor Weld as Councilman r. s. Caldwell was Of the opinion that the public utilities com mission rather than any agency Of the city government was the body concerned. He said the railroad company could hardly be blamed for accidents that happen when every precaution to prevent them Is be ing taken. Councilman ". W. Green also doubted that the rail- road committee could accomplish anything in the matter. hut it was decided finally 10 make the inNestl- gation by asking the proper official or the railroad company tO make report on the details Of the accident and also obtain statements from the occupants of the automobile and any witnesses possible to interview.
 Councilman A, J. Olson reported that he had interviewed Miss Rose Malinowski the gate tender, who told him the autolsts appeared to have been concentrating on lighting cigarettes just as they approached the crossing and their attention was thus distracted from the lanterns she was using as signals. She said the handle of one Of the gates was out of order having become so Sat urday. 1t was repaired temporarily about o'clock Saturday evening, She said, according to Councilman Olson. that she had attended 500 o'clock mass Sunday morning with Homer and Edward Nadeau, the tn- lured men, who are her neighbors. She doubted that they had been drinking prior to the accident, ac- cording to her statement to Coun- cilman Olson.
 Councilman Thomas E. Fay, chairman of the committee, said he called the meeting at the request Of Mayor Weld and he was ready 10 hear suggestions He felt that an lnNeSlSttlON slCulI DI h4"N'' "'l" the proper procedure was to inter- view all concerned and obtain all the facts before making a report and recommendations On motion of Councilman Olson, seconded by Councilman Green. 1t was voted tt proceed with the investigation and statements will be obtained, If pos. sible, from the injured men. Nher this information is obtained. tho railroad company will be requested 10 give it's side of the near fatalit! 10 the committee.
 John Smithwick, an employe O the railroad company. was spec rator at the meeting, He said h' was interested in the business bcfor, the committee and at one time dur
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
HARRY HARTZ BETTER

Lawrence. Mass. Oct. 14.--(UP) The condition of Harry Hartz, ly injured Wednesday. today was re- ported much improved.
 Hartz spent comfortable night and is now out of danger, it was said at the local hospital where he had been taken following the overturning of his racing car at Salem, x. II.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
Descendant of Royal
 Family Dies At D

London, Oct. II tP-The Mar quis of Abergavenny (Reginald Will liam Bransby NeyiD died yes tcrday in his 75th year. The Nevii family, dating back to medieval times, was founded by Gilbert De Nevil a Norman one of the con- ranions in arms of William the Con- queror. Sir Edward Nevil was cre- ated first baron of Abergayenny in l l45O.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
BRIDEGROOM DEAD
Dr. Wallace Hatch of Boston City Hospital succumbs to Overdose of An AneSthctiC.

Boston, Oct. 14.-(UP)-Married d les. than week ago, pr. Wallace F. Hatch of Boston City hospital was dead today, apparently the victim of an accidental overdose of an an- esthetic.
 His body, beside an empty ether can, was found at the hospital by some of his associates.
 Medical Examiner Timothy J Leary reported death due to natur- al causes, perhaps superinduced by accidental causes. Only Saturday, pr. Hatch was married at Goodwin's Mill, Me. tc Miss Myrtle R. Goodwin, former Portland stenographer, whom he had known since childhood. Mrs Hatch was near collapse when she learned Of her husbands death. Dr. Hatch was Q native of Kenne- bunk. Me.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14
RECEIVES OUEBEC MAYOR

Rome, Oct. 14.--tP}-Pope Plus today received Nalmont Martin, mayor of Quebec and two of his rela- tives in audience.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-14

ing the discussion he made the ob- servation that drivers of automo- piles show slight regard for traffic signals except when policemen are nearby.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
Help in Curtain Problems

Almost every home requires cur
tains of some sort in most of it's rooms,
either to insure privacy, to modify the
light, or to add to the decorative effect.
The cost of curtains is one of the lead
ing items in the outlay for household
textiles. Even a five-room house hav-
ing a total of only a dozen windows
will need about so yards of material if
curtained completely. The expense
for curtains must be repeated every
few years, because they wear out or
fade. 1t is important, therefore, for
the housewife to know how to meet
this expenditure advantageously.
The Bureau of Home Economics of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture has made special study Of
curtain problems and is ready to help
the homemaker simplify her task and
get the best value for her money. Some
of the following points should be kept
in mind: To be useful, curtains must
not conceal an attractive view, prevent
adequate ventilation, or shut out too
much daylight. They should soften
and diffuse the light entering the room
and break the severe lines of the wood
en- casing around the window Good
design requires that curtains have
strong lines and pleasing proportions,
and that through a careful choice of
texture and color they link together
the furnishings of the room. Simpli-
city is the keynote of the best curtain
arrangement nowadays, though lust
how this is carried out must depend
on the shape and type of window and
the general tone of the ROOM In a |
living room with a pleasant outlook,
side draperies and balance may
serve to frame the window and it's
view and add to it's color scheme. For
the bedroom, transparent curtains |
hung close to the window glass are Oft
entimes sufficient. The bathroom and
kitchen curtains must be able to stand |
frequent Tubing and be so simply |
made that they can be taken down and |
put up easily.
In addition to the publication deal
ing with the principles of window cur
tanning, the Bureau of Home Econom-
les has issued one on the selection of |
cotton fabrics, which will be found |
helpful when choosing the necessary
materials.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
Less Cold Storage Butter
Now Than Last Year

Cold storage stocks of creamery
butter in the United States on March
1 totaled only 8,086,000 pounds. as
compared with 26,313,O00 pounds on
the same date year ago. according to
the March cold storage report of the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics.
Stocks OF apples are smaller. also,
despite the big 1926 crop, the holdings
in cold storage March 1 being report
ed at 2.162,000 barrels, against 1885,
600 barrels last year and 7,352,000
boxes against 7,898,0OO boxes.
Total stocks of meats are placed at
823,579,O00 pounds, against 745,708,000
pounds last year; lard, 77,390,000
pounds against 76,145,000 pounds:
frozen poultry, 129,6O8,000 pounds.
against 95,397,0O0 pounds, and case
eggs $4,000 cases compared with IT,
900 cases.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
Jersey Cow Is
Phenomenal Producer

If all the milk which the New York
COW ,Sophie's Emily, produced on Of
ficial test in seven years were paced
in quart bottles set on end, these bot
ties would reach a height of seven and
one-third miles. This illustration gives
us some idea of the producing capa-
city of the greatest living dairy COW.
In her seven successive tests Emily
has produced 110,193 pounds or 51,-
253 quarts Of milk, and 5,424 pounds
of butterfat. This gives her an aver
age of IT'S pounds of butterfat and 49,
742 pounds of milk for the seven
years. In her latest test, which is her
highest, she yields 1888 pounds of
fat and 1898 pounds Of milk in 365
days.
This superb Jersey COW is owned and
was tested by w. r. Kenan, Jr., of
Lockport, N. Y, a progressive Jersey
breeder who has developed one of
Americas highest producing dairy
herds.
Emily is a daughter of the Gold and
Silver Medal bull, Pogis Goth of Hood
Farm, and a granddaughter Of Sophie
18th of-Hood Farm, the worlds cham
pion for lifetime production, all
breeds-The American Jersey Cattle
Club.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
T6 Award New Degrees\ =
+ To W. S. C.. Graduates

PULLMAN.-Docto of philosophy
degrees may be granted at the State
College in the future as result of ten
tative requirements drawn up by fac
ulty committee and approved by Presi-
dent e. o. Holland this week.
Under the tentative arrangements
person seeking doctors degree will
be entered on probationary candidacy
He will be required to do graduate
work for three years under the super
vision of a graduate committee The
applicant will also be required to read
at sight two modern foreign languages
and after two years of research will be
admitted to candidacy.
Two-thirds of the time must be in
the major field The candidates
thesis will have to be printable and of
high literary value and at least part
of 1t must have been published before
the degree is granted. At the end of
the period, the candidate will be re-
quired to take an examination over
the work covered.
DR.. Walter e. Peck, head of the
English department and dean of the
graduate school, was chairman of the
committee which drew up the first
plans.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
Butter Production
Is Falling Off

Butter production for this year
throughout the United States is run
ming short of the production for 1926.
For the first three months of 1927.
from the most reliable reports on the
Pacific Coast. production was about IL
per cent under what it was for 1926.
The prospect Of this shortage Ia evil
IDENTIFY interesting foreign exporters,
for already goodly supplies of Argen-
tine and New Zealand butter are ar
irving in New York. Argentine un-
sailed butter was selling wholesale in
New York, the middle of March. at 81
to So cents a pound, while New Zea-
land sailed was in fair demand at
50-51 cents. These prices were being
received for combined shipment from
two countries Of 1897, boxes, which
arrived about the middle Of March.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
Ho1steins Win in
Economy Test

Another tribute to the profitable
ness Of large and rugged dairy cows
has been made by the announcement
Of Holstein prizes in the nationwide
Gently. In this contest HOlsteins won
the awards for individual herds, the
most profitable grade COW over all
breeds, and the award for COW testing
associations, the association being en-
tirely composed Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Awards in the contest which was
conducted by the Associated Corn
Products Manufacturers, were made
on the basis of greatest profits above
feed costs. Prizes were offered to breed
champions, individual herds, associa-
tions, testers and supervisors.
The Curtis Cow Testing Association
Of Clark County, Wisconsin, composed
entirely Of Holsteins, won the first
premium and $1,000 in prize money.
The showing was remarkable, since 1t
was made in competition with entries
from IL states, including all breeds.
In the class for individual herds,
Holsteins again won, the award going
to the Holstein herd of William Schim-
melphenig of Marshfield, Wis. This
herd was composed of five purebred
and one grade Holstein. Both second
and third prizes for individual herds,
those of Otto H. Wiedman of Pine
City, Mimi. and William Buth, CAT
ton, Wis, were won by Holsteins.
The champion grade cow over all
breeds, also a Holstein, is owned by
Martin Viste, Marshfeld, Wis.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06

STUFFED EGGPLANT WITH
PINEAPPLE: Cook eggplant in
boiling sailed water for Is minutes.
Cut slice from top and with spoon
remove pulp, taking care not to
work too closely to the skin. Chop
pulp and add / cup breadcrumbs,
n cup crushed Hawaiian pine
apple, 2 tablespoons butter, IL tea
spoon grated nutmeg, and beaten
egg with enough cream or milk
to make a good stuffing consist
ency. Season with salt and pep
per, and stir. Refill eggplant, cover
with buttered crumbs and bake Is
minutes in hot oven.
SCALLOPED SWEET POTA-
TOES: Put in 4 alternate layers,
2 cups cold boiled sweet potatoes
cut in n inch slices, and " cups
crushed Hawaiian pineapple.
Sprinkle each layer with salt,
brown sugar, and dots of butter,
amounting in all to " cup brown
sugar, teaspoon salt, 4 table,
spoons butter.
STUFFED SWEET POTATOES:
Bake even-sized sweet potatoes.
cut in halves lengthwise and scoop
out most of the contents. Mash,
and season with 2 tablespoons
butter, ! teaspoon salt, and " cup
well-drained crushed Hawaiian
pineapple. Beat-in n cup chopped
nuts and fill the potato shells. Put
2 marshmallows on top of each
filled shell and brown under the
broiler flame.
TOMATOES WITH PINE
APPLE DRESSING: Scoop the
centers from tomatoes. To make
the dressing chop 6 slices of fried
bacon, / onion, the tomato centers,
and add to 2 cups crushed Hawaiian
enough breadcrumbs
t make the right amount to fill
the tomatoes. Cover with crumbs
and grated cheese and bake in hot
oven 20 minutes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
A Hint From the Chinese Cook

~ NE sometimes wonders when
walking down the streets
- Of a large city just what
would happen if all the Chinese
cooks were called back to China
and all the Chinese restaurants
were closed. At present their num-
bers seem endless, and it goes
without saying that their methods
have affected American ideas in
cookery. Women who employ
Chinese cooks in their homes say
that they display a wonderful
earnestness and adaptability to
their work. Yet when they make
a distinctively French or Ameri-
can dish it never seems quite
French or Americana it has the
Chinese touch somewhere about it,
and occasionally this difference is
an improvement. AS for the purely
Chinese dishes, they have come
without doubt to stay. Who, having
once tasted well-made Chow
Mein or Chop Suey, would be will
ing to omit the occasional appear
ance of these in their dietary?
Adapting Chinese dishes to
American appetites has been an
admirable achievement. One of
the means these Oriental cooks
have used to this end is the pine
apple, a fruit much favored by
Americans. For instance, in the
somewhat unusual recipes which
follow, the introduction Of pine
apple adds greatly to the choice
ness of the Chop Suey- and the orr
entail chicken and pineapple.
CHOP sUEY A LA AMERI-
CAN: Cut the breast meat Of an
uncooked chicken into strips one
inch long. Cook these for 2 minutes
in tablespoon of butter. Add "a
cup celery cut in thin slices cross
wise, one small, finely diced onion, 6
mushrooms cut in slices. Cook 5
minutes7 %asad. add :. 1. cup chicken
stock, " teaspoon sugar, 2 tea
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06

spoons Shoyu Sauce, " green pep.
per thinly sliced, l teaspoon corn
starch mixed with 2 tablespoons
cold water, and lastly u cup sliced
Hawaiian pineapple cut in small
pieces. Bring to boiling-point and
let simmer 3 minutes. Serve with
plain boiled rice.
ORIENTAL CHICKEN AND
PINEAPPLE: Heat cup drained
crushed Hawaiian pineapple in 3
tablespoons hot butter. Blend
smoothly into this 6 tablespoons
flour. Add 11a cups chicken stock,
Season with salt and pepper. Stir
until boiling and thickened, then
add 3 cups diced cooked chicken,
When very hot pour on platter
garnished with toast. Sprinkle
with sailed almonds.
Professionals in domestic sci
ence have for several years expert
mented with pineapple in combi-
nation with other foods and have
found among other things that
pineapple helps to bring out the
delicate, easily elusive flavor of
eggplant, whether baked or stuffed;
that it counteracts the mealiness
OF sweet potatoes; that it is excel
lent as an ingredient in stuff ing
for fowl, fish, or even tomato; and
that it provides desirable tart
ness with starchy foods such as
rice and tapioca. The following
recipes illustrate some of these in
teresting combinations.
BAKED EGGPLANT: Pare an
eggplant, cut in slices crosswise and
cook in sailed water until tender.
Drain and mash. Add 1 cub butter
n cup stale breadcrumbsf 2 we'll
beaten eggs, salt and pepper to
taste, "a cup crushed Hawaiian
pineapple. Fill individual moulds
sprinkle with buttered crumbs and
bake in hot oven Is minutes.
Garnish with parsley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
Inland Empire
Dairy Council

Active preparations are being made
at Chewelah, in Stevens County, to en-
tertafn visitors that will be present in
that city on May to 6 in attendance
at the first session OF Inland Empire
Dairy Congress.
The local Chamber of Commerce has
underwritten the expenses in putting
on this event to the extent of $500,
and it is understood that financial as
sistance is being offered from other
towns in the extreme eastern part of
the state.
Active preparations for the event are
in the hands of Emmanuel Open
heimer, president Of Stevens County
Dairy Council, and the tentative pro-
gram will include tour of the sur
rounding country and visit to num-
Der of the leading dairy farms, in
Guiding stop at John L. Smiths
Hardwood Farm at Valley, to view his
noted Holstein herd.
On the speaking program that will
be the order of the afternoon and
evening sessions will appear DR.. E. A.
Bryan, former president of the State
College of Washington; Dean Edwin
C. Johnson, director Of the Expert
ment Station; DR.. Robert Prior, state
veterinarian; James Lotzgesell, presi-
dent of the Clallam County Cow
Testing Association; Prof. E. v. Ell
lington, head of the dairy department
of the State College Of Washington;
DR.. S. B. Nelson, director Of the ex-
tension service of the State College;
r. G. Jones, dairy extension special
list; Carl w. Larson, chief Of the Bu-
reau of Dairy Industries, U.S.A.D.,
Washington, D. c.; r. III. Shepherd, OF
Jerome, Idaho. Governor Roland H.
Hartley and Lieutenant Governor w.
Lon Johnson have been invited to
speak.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
The Fifty-Pound
Butter Cow Is Here

At last the 50-pound seven-day but
terfat record is fact. Superintend-
ent Malcolm H. Gardner announces
that the 5-year-old Holstein COW, Pans
je Prilly Abbekerk 766722, owned by
Mrs. Fred Stencil of San Lorenzo,
Cal, accomplished the fact by produc-
ing in seven days 5671 pounds milk
containing 4O39 pounds fat. This
COW was at all times during the test
under the strictest supervision, that
no error" might creep in. "Pansje
Prilly" was sired by King Segis Alcar-
ira Abbekerk 1sOO2S. and was out of
PaDsje Mig Alcartra Prilly 483836.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06

TAROLYN WALKER, known on
~ the stage as Karolya, is we'll
known exponent of exotic dancing.
Miss Walker Is a pupil of Michio
Itow, Michael Mordkin and Ivan
Tarasoff and was featured in a
dance in THE Love City" presented
on Broadway this season.
The influence of her aesthetic art
is evident in Miss Walkers culin-
AIRY tastes too, and doubtless ac-
counts for the fact that for her the
most interesting part of meal is
the dessert, because that is the part
which can be prepared in the most
artistic and attractive manner. For
this reason she Is particularly fond
of gelatine deserts which in addi-
ton to their food value have the
added quality Of being pleasing to
the eye. An especial favorite on
this score Is DEVILS Dream Custard
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
DEVILS Dream Custard Jelly

DEVILS Dream Custard Jelly
(To serve four)
Beat 2 egg yolks; add Y tea
spoon salt and Acup sugar and
beat again: pour on TX cups hot
milk, let cook in double boiler until
thickened slightly; add table,
spoon gelatine softened in Il cup
cold milk; strain, chill q little, add
" teaspoon vanilla. Cut slices
Devils Dream Cake in small strips
or squares. Set part of the cake
In the bottom of pint mold. Dip
in some of the partly chilled GUS
tard add cake and custard alter
nately till ingredients are used.
When cold and firm. unmold. Serve
with cream or chocolate or marsh
mallow sauce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-06
WaHles

WanIeS
11a cups pastry flour
" tsp salt
8 tsp baking powder
1s cup evaporated milk
diluted with
2s cup water
2 eggs
1 tsp butter (melted)
1 tbsp sugar
Sift flour with salt, baking powder
and sugar. Beat eggs thoroughly and
add diluted evaporated milk and melt
ed fat Stir liquid quickly into dry
ingredients. Stir until the flour just
disappears. Pour only enough batter
into hot, we'll creased waffle iron to
fill, then bake to golden brown. Just
enough batter should be used to OBJ
tain thin crisp waffle. Serve hot.
Yield: Six waffIes.