davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
water. + teaspoon

tablespoons water. + teaspoon vanilla.
 Chop cocoanut until very fine. Cook syrup. sugar and water until a soft balls formed when a few drops are tried in cold water. Pour over the cocoanut in thin stream, stir ring constantly. Add vanilla and stir until well mixed and candy becomes firm. Put mixture on a marble slab or any other flat cold surface and work into firm square sheet abL ut inch thick. A rolling pin can be used. Let stand until solid and cut in squares.
 Caremels are delicious but reauirt great care in cooking. The fire must be kept low and the syrup cooked almost an hour.
 Caramels.
 Two and a one-half cups granu- lated sugar, ,. cup white corn syrup, l cup cream, tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup chopped nut meats.
 Melt one cup of sugar over a slow fire until golden syrup. Stir while melting. Add remaining sugar, corn syrup and cream. At this stage you may think the candy is runeo but the Jumps will all cook out. Stir constantly and bring slowly to th. boiling point. Keep the five very low and add butter. Cook slowly until the syrup forms a hard ball when a few drops are tried in cold water or until the thermometer registers 250 degrees Fahrenheit. Remove from the fire and let cool a few minutes. Add nuts and vanilla and turn into we'll -buttered square or oblong pan. Let stand until cold and firm. Cut In squares and wrap in WaXed paper
 Fondant affords 50 many varia- tions that it's one of the most im- portant Of candies.
 Pendant.
 Two cups granulated sugar, o-3 cup water, IS teaspoon cream of tartar or ] teaspoon white corn syrup.
 Sift sugar with cream Of tarta. into q smooth sauce pan. Add water and stir until well mixed. Cover pan and put over q low fire. Bring ,o the boiling point If corn syrup is used it is added at this point. The cream of tarter Is then, Of course. omitted. Wipe off the crystals that are formed on the sides of the pah win a swab of cheesecloth dipped in cold water. Remove cover and cook to 238 degrees F. or until 8 soft ball is formed when few drops are tried in cold water. Remove a, once from the heat and place h, large pan of cold water If the crys- tals have been thoroughly removed from sides of pan during cooking the syrup can cool and be stirred In the pan. If not, pour out on 8 large platter lightly rubbed with oil and let stand until cool enough 10 retain dent made by the finger tip. Then work with 8 wooden spoon or spat- ula until creamy and sodli. When
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

late, Ire a delectable addition to any steamed prunes, stuffed with peanut butter. also make toothsome tidbits. Cocoanut macaroons are popular too
 Cocoanut Macaroons.
 Two egg (white), E cup shredded cocoanut, \ cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cornstarch. l teaspoon vanilla. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry. Beat in sugar. Put in top of double boiler over hot water. When lukewarm add cocoanut, cornstarch and vanilla. Mix we'll and drop ire m tip of teaspoon onto pans lined with oiled paper. Bake in slow oven until tops are delicately brown. It will take about thirty minutes.
 Real creole praiines are rather troublesome to make since part of the sugar must be caramelized but the following rule Is most delicious and very easy 10 make.
 Pralines.
 One cup powdered sugar. F cup maple syrup. 1 tablespoons heavy cream, few grains salt, 1 cup pecan nut meats.
 Combine sugar and syrup and bring to the boiling point. Stir in cream and salt and cook. without stirring, until a soft ball is formed when a few drops are tried in saucer of cold water. Remove at once from the fire and place the pan in large pan Of cold water. Heat until creamy and add nuts. Drop from teaspoon onto an oiled platter and let stand until cold and firm. These candies have little graini- ness in place of the velvety texture of fudge. If thermometer Is used it should register 236 degrees r.
 Peanut brittle is always liked and it also is very easy to make.
 Peanut Brittle.
 One and one-half cups granulated sugar, F cup white corn syrup, + cup water. ? tablespoons butter. 1-s teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, teaspoon vanilla. F pound Spanish law ptdIutS.
 The peanuts are weighed after shelling. Blanch and lit stand in q moderate over while candy Is cooking. Mix sugar, syrup and Wa ter and cook to 27O degrees F. or until q few drops tried in cold water form a hard ball Then add butter peanuts and salt and stir constantly until the nuts are I light brown color clear through. To determint this. remove from fire and take out 2 peanut onto q saucer. Cut through When nuts are done remove from fire and add vanilla and soda which has been dissolved in one tablespoon cold water, Stir vigorously and pour onto large oiled platter or marble slab into as thin sheet as possible, spreading with a spatula. Let cool q few minutes and pull apart to make thin and full of holes.
 Cocoanut Candy.
 Two cups canned shredded COCOA nut, + cup white corn syrup, 3 tablespoons granulated sugar. 3
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writar,

Candy-making is always enjoy able. But when it is being done for Christmas and all the family are cracking nuts and otherwise help ing in the kitchen, every box 1s doubly blessed-oy he who gives and he who receives
 A box of homemade candy never tails to carry the Christmas messa ge Co the person to whom it is given probably because the holiday spirit if so predominating an ingredient.
 Before detailing my original rec,- pes off the six brands which prove most popular on the Yuletlde 1, might be mentioned that small ob- longs of fruit cake. dipped in choco-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
New Officers Elected
 By Gerstaec.1er Lodge

Harold Herre was elected noble grand of Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. o. F.. at the annual meeting last night Other officers chosen were Frank Boeckman. vice grand; Walter Koss wig. recording secretary; Edward J. Dehm. financial secretary: William J. Ziegler. treasurer: Charles Sah- bacher. trustee for three years. The otffficers will be installed January g. Gerstaecker lodge will hold it's an- nual Christmas party January 2.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Ball Coaching School
 To Open Next August

Elkins, w. Va, Dec. 20.-LPl-A football and basketball coaching school will be conducted here next August by Dr. Clarence w. Spears football coach at the University of Minnesota and Cam Henderson, coach Of athletics at Davis and Fl. kins college, Jennings Randolph, athletic director at Davis and Elkins, has announced.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

too stiff to stir. knead until smooth. Form into d ball. wrap in waxed paper and place in a covered bowl. Let stand at least an hour before flavoring and moldlng.
 With this basic rule centers are made for dipping. wintergreen and peppermint waters are dropped and al sorts of mixtures concocted.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

West street. by Mir. Sawyer Of the school and Officers Daniel Cosgrove and John Griffen. The boy WIS sought on Hartford avenue but it was learned that the family had moved to West street, Mir. Sawyer took him back to Meriden at once
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
BYRD COMMITTEE MEETING

Duncan Shaw. chairman of the committee to arrange the Richard Byrd lecture under the auspices Of Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion. has called a meeting for next Thurs day at ' o'clock. At this time, the Legtonnaires plan to arrange the details Of the reception for the dis tinguished ai.man.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
YOUNG FTGITTVE FOJrNn

John Bulachefsky, who ran away from the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden yesterday morning, was located about 7:45 o'clock last night at the home of his parents, [
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Farrell Establishing Self
AS One 0fLeadin9; Golfers

sometimes makes the mistake Of at
tempting to run around the court as
some think she ought to- Great
AS she uniformly holds to position,
great movement is not called for"
On the other hand, Tiiden does n
lot of running, points out the pro-
fessional He knows that he can
break positionsin order to make re-
covery and. then, if called upon, move
around swiftly enough to be at the
right spot. In the rapidity of mems
play swiftness Of foot is an asset.
The woman's game is slower and
it is this slackened pace that gives
Miss Wills exactly the advantage of
position.
Agutter believes that the power
which Miss Wills imparts to her
strokes is another outstanding ele-
ment of success.
She sends the ball booming over
the net with speed that gives an
opponent plenty to think about. The
swing of the racquet means every
thing in hitting the ball and Miss
Wills has learned the art.
ITO outplay Miss Wills her oppo-
nents will have to hit harder and
swifter than she does,' said Agutter,
In closing. "Hcr defeats of Miss
Ryan, Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Godfree
should carry her through the season
Il predict this will be Helen Wills
greatest year!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Has Never Won National
Oper Title, But Has Led in
Other Matches - Average
For 81 Rounds Is 1927
Strokes

New York, July 25.--(P)-A grad
uate from the caddie ranks, Johnny
Farrell, professional at the Quaker
Ridge club, Manaroneck, N. Y, has
just about established himself as the
best golfer of the year 1927, in the
opinion Of bis friends. Between late
May and the present, Farrell has
won seven open tournaments, six of
them in succession. His latest tri-
umph was in the Philadelphia open
last week.
Thousands upon thousands of
words were used to tell the world of
the exploits Of Bobby Jones in the
British open at St. Andrews and
other thousands were teIegraphed
when Tommy Armour won the ma
tional open at Oakmont.
Makes Good Record
Farrell has been obscured in set
ting up one of the most remarkable
achievements in golf. Along the
path he has blazed to seven cham
pionships are a number Of course
records that he established in ma
chine-like order. He has never won
q nationl open championship, but
this year has exhibited remarkable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

steadiness on the fairways and
.,.eens.
His victorious march began in the
metropolitan open, where he scored
296. He won the Wheeling open with
lt6. He TOOK the Shawnee open with
go, the best score ever made in the
event. He won the eastern open
with 285. Farrell captured the Penn
sylvania open with 293 The Phila-
delphia open he won with 296. The
national open he finished in a tie
for seventh place, seven strokes be-
hind Armour, winner in the play off,
and Harry Cooper.
FarrclPs average for "a rounds Of
golf is 1921 strokes.
FarrelVs putting probably is un-
excelled by any player in the game,
and so much emphasis has been
placed on it that many fail to notice
that the Quaker Ridge professionals
iron and wood clubs are other fac
tors in his consistency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

This vivid first round photo
(above) tells the story Of how
Jack Dempsey won his fight with
Jack Sharkey at New York. Left
to right-Dempsey, Sharkey and
Referee Jerry O'Sullivan. From
the start Of the battle Dempsey
fought from his famous crouch
ing position, smashing to the
body, forcing Sharkey to keep
his guard down. 1t was this Of
fensive that enabled Dempsey to
catch the Lithuanian off his
guard in the seventh round and
deliver the knockout in two
blows--an unexpected right to
the Jaw that drew Sharkey's
guard up-the final left to the
stomach, sending the sailor down
for the count.
The instant after Dempsey's
great pair Of knockout blows
were struck. this action photo
graph elOw) was snapped.
Here's the climax Of the fight.
Sharkey going down. Referee
O'Sullivan holding Dempsey
back. Six seven eight -
--nine-Sharkey making a super
human effort to come again to
his feet-then a lunge as he fell
forward on his face. Ten. The
fight was over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

WILL GET MOVIE TRIAL
Bruce Jones. captain of the 1925
Alabama football team, will receive
trial by Metro Goldwyn soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
BEAT S0X, 81,
AS BABE AIDS / D s
With WALL0 0
Tigers Winning Streak End
ed BY Red SOx-SenatOrs
TrOunce St. Louis
by The Associated Press)

Dv Inc Associated PreSS)
Concluding an l8-game road trip
that netted l3 victories, the New
York Yankees headed homeward to-
day for a two-weeks' stand. Babe
Ruth squared matters with Lou Geh-
rig in their home run marathon
when he knocked one out of COmiskey
Park yesterday. The wallop enabled
the Yanks to beat the Chicago White
Sox, 3 to 2.
The Philadelphia Athletics took
the surprise jolt Of the day in Cleve-
land, losing a doubleheadcr to the
Indians, $ to and 5 to 2. Connie
Mack's outfit sielded poorly, turning
in five errors for the afternoon.
The winning streak Of the Detroit
Tigers, which had reached five
games, was ended by the Boston Red
Sox. who batted Gibson for an 8 to
q decision. The Tigers overcame a
four run lead acquired by Boston in
the second inning and had the tying
run on third in the ninth.
Senators Win
Washington pounded Alvin Crowd
er. a former team mate, forced him
to leave the box and defeated St.
Louis. II to 6. Ernie Wingard, sue
ceeding Crowder, Jared little better
and cave way to Vangilder who was
belted for five hits in three innings.
The Senators slammed out Is hits
while Zachary, formerly of the
Browns. was scattering the hits he
doled out.
The give-andtake battle between
Chicago and Pittsburgh for frs place
in the National League showed no
change today. The Cubs split a
doubleheader with Brooklyn, losing
the first in 10 innings, 3 to 2, and
winning the second, ~. The Pirates
followed suit and merely reversed
the order against the Giants. Pitts
burgh won the first game 11-6 and
the Giants the second, . to 3.
Carmen Hill was credited with his
18th pitching victory Of the season
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
GAME is FAST,
FULL OF PEP,
LOVE FANS 10
Two Bismarck Scores Come in
First Stanza, Through To-
bin and MOhn
e
FIFTH IS ALSO FRUITFUL
Two Jimmie TALES Come in
Eighth, to Make Final
Score u
FIFTH IS ALSO FRUITFUL

Bismarck won Il decisive victory
over the jamestown independents
yesterday. hy Il score of Z to =.
Until the seventh inning, the score
stood TO .. All the way through
Bismarck clearly outplayed the IN.
vaders and had little difficulty.
"Doc" Love pitched an outstanding
game and had the jamestown batters
going sideways most of the time. aS
is evidenced by the fact that he had
- strikcouts to his credit by the
time the game was over. He allowed
only four hits. whereas Bismarck had
H..
other members Of the team played
fast and well and aided in making
the win Il clear one.
Two Scores in First
Two Of Bsmarck's scores came in
the first stanza. when Tobin and
Mohn scored The second was quiet,
with Sagehorn tanning, Love flying
out ut first. Eli gaining hit and
1obin tanning. 1t was "A straight
procession for Doc during James
towns half. since Berry, Withheld
and johnson all famed.
In the third, Mohn was first up
and gained two bases. but lost out
when he tried to annex another.
Jones went out at first Webster
singled and Simonson went out at
first. Brown was Jamestown's first
offering and gained first on "a field
er's choice. while Wagner famed.
Jahnke gained first and Wood
In the. fourth, Sagehorn popped to
Johnson; Love famed and Fuller
flied to Gallagher. Gallagher came
up to bat and proceeded to strike
out, adding to Loves fast-growing
list. Stramburg gained first, but
Berry and Withnell proved to be two
more lambs for the sacrifice.
DO Wei in Fifth
II was in the fifth that Bismarck
made a killing. Tobin famed Then
Mohn Knocked out a two Dagger and
Jones followed suit, to score him.
Webster and Simonson brought him
in, and Webster then Hoped in to give
Bismarck three more scores.
jamestown created breeze during
this inning by waving the bat fran
tlcally. The net result was three more
strlkeouts for Love, garnered from
Johnson, Brown and Wagner.
Lenaburg went in for Elliott in the
sixth and gained first, but Fuller and
Mohn went out. Jahnke. Wood and
Gallagher all went out at first.
The seventh was another enjoyable
inning. Jones knocked out another
two-bagger and Webster and Simon
son scored him. Sagehorn brought
Webster in. Love, Lenaburg and
Fuller went out at first. The Messrs.
Berry and Withheld succumbed to
Love and Stramburg went out at
third.
jamestown got its TALES in the
eighth. Brown was first up and
gained a base, Wagner advancing
him. Jahnke and Wood helped bring
Wagner in and Wood and Gallagher
brought in Jahnke. st ra M b rig
famed. Tobin went out at second,
Mohn at first. Jones gained first
but Webster flied to Gallagher.
The final stanza for jamestown
added the final three to Loves tally,
Berry, Withheld and Johnson fam
ming.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

PLANS WORLD TOUR
Walter Hagen is DESTROYS Of visit
ing Australia, South America and
South Africa for golf exhibitions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Ruth, Gehrig Euen Homer Totals as Ydrks Win

in the opener. A seven run bonn
bardment by the Giants in the sixth
won the windup contest.
Reds Flattened Cards
The Cincinnati Reds. continuing
their drive toward the top rung OF
second division, flattened out the
worlds champion CARDINALS, 9 to d
Grover Cleveland Alexander was
batted out in the 7th and two st.
Louis pitchers who followed him were
treated similarly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
indianapolis at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Fights Tonight

tBy The Associated Press)
Chicago-Big Boy Peterson VS.
Charlie Van, 10 rounds. Joey Click,
VS.. Mike Dundee, 10 rounds.
Los Angeles Ace Hudkins VS.
Sammy Baker (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Cleveland at Boston. =
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
The Hollywood Girl BY Beatrice Burton

that Aunt Gertrude had planted.
A Spanish Song
He was singing the song called
Barcelona" as he came-the part
that goes:
She loves me. ! know,
For / told her So
That was the way things were
with Andy JerroId and Bobbie. He
was always telling her that she
loved him and that the thing she
ought to do was marry him and
settle down with him to be happy.
He couldn't see things in any
other way.
And Bobbie couldn't see them
his way. That was the hitch.
She liked Andy, and she thought
he was a good-looking thing. But
that was all.
Yet she was not above flirting
with him-leading him on-and
then pulling him up with a jerk.
Almost any girl will treat a man
that way, IL he's too much in
love with her, and shows 1t.
Tonight she looked up at him
through the purple dusk with
wide and soft-smiling eyes.
Hello, you great tall treeg' she
greeted him. did you come To
take me out dancing or do you
want TO sit on the top step with
me and listen to my troubles? I'm
going to ask you to do me a ire.
niendous favor"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
JOTT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 81.
Lefonia Jackson, colored, was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail and fined
SIS and costs in Police Court today
for throwing two vases at William
Stillard, also colored, one hitting
him on the head and the other on
tho chest. Two men giving
their names as James Wright and
Aubrey Boland were fined $50 and
costs each for disorderly conduct.
William Dorman. charged with vio-
lating the prohibition law, was fined
$50 and costs.
The Methodist Protestant Church
has selected its Sunday school Of
ftcers for the coming year as follows:
Norman Roberts, superintendent.
H. L. Arnold and r. j. Ayers as
sistant superintendent: Thomas
Simpson, secretary: Norman Roberts,
treasurer, and Paul Ebhardt, pianist.
The convention committee of the
fire department will meet tonight at
5 o'clock in the council room to plan
for the convention here August "a,
rs and rs.
me automoblIe driven by Harry
Ernst. 1926 Klingle Road. Washing
ton, was struck by a hit and run
motorist yesterday and slightly dam
aged, Ernst reported to local police.
The home Of Mrs. H. N. Burkett.
sos Prince St., was broken into last
night and gold watch. the prop
ertys of Warren Grubbs was taken.
Police declare the robbery was the
work of boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
Sickness Is Delaying
Talk by DIR. Frederick

DR.. Henri FREDERICK, visiting pro-
fessor of the University OF Liege,
Belgium, scheduled for an address
at George Washington University
before group of physicians and
hospital staff, is confined to the
Lafayette Hotel with grippe and
will be unable to speak tonight.
While lecturing' in Cincinnati,
DR.. FREDERICK contracted a heavy
cold, he came to Washington with
Nine. FREDERICK, but was unable
to leave his bed today. The lee
ture has been postponed until q
later date to be announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
ARMY CHANCES
ANNOUNCED

Several important changes in the
high command of the Army were
announced today by the War De.
partment.
Mai. Gen. Fox Common. deputy
chief of staff, who on Saturday was
transferred to command the Fifth
Corps area. at Columbus, was
ordered to the first division. at Fort
Hamilton. New York.
Brig. Gen. Briant H. Wells. as,
sistant chief of staff, was appointed
to Connor's post.
Maj Gen. William Weigel was
relieved from the Fourth Corps area
at Atlanta and transferred to the
Fifth Corps.
Brig. Gems. Frank Parker, com
mandant of the second brigade
Madison Barracks. New York, and
Ewing E. Gooch, commandant OF
the cavalry school at Fort Riley
Kan, were appointed assistant chiefs
of staff.
Parker will report here April 1
The other appointments are effec
tive April 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
NJ D n I G0MERY
NEWS NOTES

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March IL
With 81 Of the IS officers and men
In attendance, the annual Federal
inspection of the Howitzer Company,
First Infantry, Maryland National
Guard, Of Kensington, was held on
the drill grounds at Kensington. It
was in charge OF Capt. Roy Evans,
U. s. A. Interested spectators were
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command.
ing the District Guard and also the
Twenty-ninth Division, comprising
the national guards of Maryland,
Virginia and the District Of CoIuIr.
bia. and Brig. Gen. Milton Reckord,
commanding officer OF the Maryland
National Guard. Officers present
expressed themselves in highly com.
piimentary terms on the boys.
Following the inspection, tine mess
sergeant and cooks served dinner in
the armory to the visiting officers,
members of the company and about
so invited guests. The officers Of the
company are: Captain, Clarence ".
Sayer; first lieutenant, Mayor Lucien
9. Ernest; second lieutenant, David
A. Parsons.
The Woodside Park Property Own.
eTs' Association has accepted an of.
kcr from the Woodside Development
Corporation to donate. a site for a
proposed clubhouse. The lot is Just
north of Highland Drive on a new
road connecting Highland and Dale
drives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
MACHINES
ARE SEIZED

HAGERsToWN. Nd, March I'll
In the first drive against gambling
machines and punchboards in Wash.
ington county in recent years, dep.
uty sheriffs seized four slot ma.
chimes at Boonsboro and Sharpsburg
and ordered the proprietors of the
places to appear in court in Hagers.
town today to answer charges of
maintaining gambling devices.
The drive marks the beginning Of
a countrywide campaign against such
alleged gambling devices planned by
States Attorney Harper Ballentine.
who recently issued q warning
against their operation.