davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-26
MAKE YOUR OWN
|. GR0QUETTES


Cooked meat, fish, oysters. rice
hominy and a variety Of cooked yege-
tables can be used In eroquetts max.
ing when blended with seasoning
and thick, white sauce. the latter
acting as binding agent to facili-
tate the shaping and cooking OF the
croquettes.
The thick, white sauce should be
prepared first. as follows: Melt four
tablespoonfuls Of shortening IN 4
saucepan. Add gradually while stir
ring constantly, five tab1espoonftiIs
Of flour and cook until the mixture
bubbles, but Is not brown. Then add
one cupful Of cold milk while stir.
ring, and cook until the mixture IS
thoroughly blended ana smooth.
Season with one-haIf teaspoonful Of
salt, one-eigl1th feaspoonful Of pap
rika. and a sprinkle Of pepper.
Parsley or Onion
Finely chopped parsley or onion
may be added IL desired Then add
the cooked meat, chopped or diced
fine. Allow two cupfuls Of chopped
meat to each cupfrl OF thick, white
sauce. Thoroughly combine the
chopped meat and thick, white sauce
and then pour the mixture into 4
flat tray or dish and allow 1t to chill
thoroughly.
This is important, for unless the
mixture is chilled, 1t will be very
difficult to handle. When cold, the
croquette mixture IL ready to shape.
Il shaped by hand allow about one
rounded tablespoonful of the cold
mixture to each croquette.
First make them all into balls
cuddIng, rather than pressing, the
mixture between the palms TIL cvi.
indrical. II the mixture sticks. wet
the palms of the hands slightly.
With the balls formed, their SHAPE
may be changed into rolls. ovais.
cones or pear shapes, as desired. or
one end may be pointed and the
other fiat. Ice cream scoops are ex.
cellent for shaping conical Gro.
quotes.
Fine Bread Crumbs
Next, coat the croquettes entirely
IN finely sifted bread crumbs. Dip
the well-crumbed croquettes in the
beaten egg. adding one Tablespoonful
of water to each egg; lit them out.
ana entirely coat again with bread
crumbs. Let the ecroqueftes stand 4
while to dry and stiffen slightly.
Meanwhile, heat to 800 degrees
Fahrenheit sufficient fat TO immerse
the croquettes entirely, using 4 fat
Thermometer to determine the TEN
perature.
Arrange some Of the crt1nnbled Gro.
quettes in deep fat frying basket
50 that they do not touch each other.
Fry the croQuettes at 800 degrees
Fahrenheit until eoldea brown on ali
Drain the croquettes on absorbent
paper 70 become thorouklllv tiry ar1d
thoroughly firm, and sArve AZ once
with parsley sauce. tomato sauce. a.
mushroom sauce. depencinR on fhe
KIND Of croquette mixture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18


from which the ordinary taxpayer re-
ceives no appreciable benefit is moi
easily defended. But against this
as the only alternative, is reputation
of the exposition's Indebtedness
heavy losses to Philadelphia citizens
who provided labor and materials, anG
certain criticism of the city admins
tration.
Not until the summer was more
than half over was construction com.
plete and all exhibits in place. By
that time early visitors had gone home
and reported the exposition a fail.
ure, and created for it a bad reputa-
ton which precluded success.
For delay in starting the construc-
ton program, and in carrying it for
ward to completion, the city admin
istration appears to have been largely
responsible. 1t was Philadelphia s
project and it was Philadelphia res
possibility to see it through success
fully. Having fallen down in the be-
ginning, it can hardly refuse now to
foot the deficits. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18
Delhi

! M. R. Myers, wife and daughter
Ruth of Redwood Falls ATTENDED
services here at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
Oscar Won Mosch, wife and little
daughter drove to Springfield Sat
urday where they visited relatives
returning Sunday evening.
Vivian Tibbetts and Inez Okins
were Friday evening callers at Echo
j. M. Stewart was at Vesta the
fore part of last week in the trans
action of business.
C.. A. Marsh and family were visit
ing over the weekend with relatives
at St. James.
The Delhi base ball team and the
Echo school team played ball here
Thursday afternoon. The score was
five to ten in favor of Echo.
Lloyd Blycker spent the weekend
at the home of his parents at Hutch
inson.
Miss Bertha Urke closed sue
cessful term of school in district IS
and returned to her home at Vesta
Thursday.
Mrs. George Chroup and Mrs.
Charles Walker were Saturday cal
lers at Lamberton.
DR.. and Mrs. J. R. Buffers were
Sunday Delhi callers.
Christ Johnson and wife of Echo
were Sunday visitors with Delhi
friends.
Stewart Mckay of St. Paul was a
Wednesday visitor with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckay. Mrs.
Mckay is convalescing in a Sioux
Falls S. D. hospital following an
operation for appendicitis.
Ira Landrith, D. D. National Ex-
tension Secretary of Christian En-
deavor gave a very interesting ad-
dress to full house at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning.
Earl Zorn Of Redwood Falls was a
Sunday and Monday visitor at the
home of his sister, Mrs. E. "A Sam
uelson.
Mrs. R. G. Rogers and Mrs. w. S.
Southmayd entertained a number of
ladies Saturday afternoon at the
Rogers residence at a parcel shower
in honor of Mrs. F. G. Carlin.
The Juniors entertained the SEN
iors at banquet at the school audi
forum Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18
Kintire

The Swedish Kentire League will
be entertained by Mrs. S. F. Peter
son and Mrs. Charley Jefferson in
the church parlors Wednesday May
18th.
Miss Helen Arndt will close hel
school in District No. 70 with a pic
mic Friday, May goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Armin Mack and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Mack and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurt Frank of New Ulm, MINI
were guests of William Mack anC
family last Sunday.
A large number of people took il
the free dance given by the Clarity
Bros. at the Ford Garage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
MUST GO TO JAIL
HIT-AND-RUN MOTORISTS. ALL
OTHER RECKLESS OPERATORS,
FACE SEVERE PENALTIES, AC-
CORDING TO NEW LAW.

Drastic penalties for persons driv-
ing while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor or narcotics, are
prescribed in the new Minnesota
highway traffic act. This part of
the law applies to any driver of ga
vehicle" upon highway and is not
limited to automobile drivers. "High-
way" is defined as any place open to
the public for vehicular travel.
Violating this section of the law is
declared gross misdemeanor, to be
punished by term of ten days to
one year in the county Jail or work.
house. There is no option of a fine,
but the court may, in addition to the
Jail sentence, impose a fine of not
more than $1,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18

The conviction must be reported To
the registrar of motor vehicles, who
shall revoke any chauffeur's license
the driver may have. The person
convicted shall be prohibited from
operating any motor vehicle upon the
highways for period of three
months, for the first offense, and fol
subsequent offenses, from three
months to one year.
Then for the protection of the pub
lie against drivers of this class, q
provision is added that the court, in
addition to the penalties named above,
may make an order forbidding the
person so convicted, from driving any
motor vehicle, for period not ex-
ceeding two Years, unless he shall
have filed an indemnity bond for 3d.
500 for the benefit Of any person who
may be injured by the negligence or
unlawful act of such driver.
Then as an additional safeguard
against reckless drivers, even if they
are not convicted of drunken driving,
the law provides that "Any person
who drives upon a highway in wilful
and wanton disregard Of the rights
or safety of others and in a manner
so .as to endanger or be likely to en-
danger any person, shall be guilty of
a gross misdemeanor."
Persons convicted under this Sec
ton may be forbidden to drive motor
vehicles for two years, unless they
give bond, just the same as if they
had been convicted of drunken driv-
ing.
And if they run away after an ac-
cident, still more penalties face them.
In case of any accident resulting in
injury to any person or damage to
property, the driver shall give his
name, address and license number to
the person struck or the driver or oc-
of the vehicle collided with,
if they are capable of receiving such
otherwise he shall i'm
communicate with the po-
lice.
Violation of this section, in case of
an accident resulting in injury or
death of any person involved, is de-
clared gross misdemeanor. In case
of property damage only, failure to
stop and give the required information
is made a misdemeanor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18
Vesta

w. Ryling motored to Echo Mon
day.
S. F. Scott was an Echo visitor
Monday afternoon.
r. w. Christie was Redwood
Falls visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hacker and Mr.
and Mrs. l. H. Hacker of Echo were
Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C
Hacker.
Joe Dunno motored to Redwood
Falls Monday.
H. Holden of New Ulm was a
Vesta visitor Tuesday.
Joe Novak is spending this week
at Marshall.
E. Werner was an Echo visitor
Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. McPheeters were
Redwood Falls shoppers Wednesday.
Dan Vasquitz was a Seaforth cal
Ter Wednesday.
Theo. CRANES of Echo was Vesta
caller Thursday.
+. Darcy was county seat visitor
Thursday afternoon.
F. Mans motored to Marshall for
a few days.
Lewis and Lawrence Larson of
Lucan motored to Vesta Thursday.
Margaret Brunz and Anita Shela
of Lucan were callers here Friday.
Bobbie Gill of Echo was visitor
here Friday evening.
Walter Arndt of Wood Lake was a
visitor at Vesta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Voss of Wood
Lake were Friday callers at Vesta.
Max Johnson of Milroy was a cal
Ter here Saturday.
Jack Zeng j. Ramer, Fred Henke
and w. Hanson of Stonden were visi-
tors at the l. Johnson home Satur-
day.
A. C. Hacker was a Wilmar WISH
tor Sunday.
E. Fanski and L. Hacker were visi-
tors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Johnson and
daughters were Redwood Falls cal
lers Sunday.
Grant Adsit and family of Bel
view motored to Vesta Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18
LIGHT WITHOUT HEAT d

We still have with US the little
matter of creating light free from
heat. Just as the fishworm makes
music without noise, so the lightning
bug gives off luminosity without get
ting all het up. Man has got to dup.
licate the feat or reproduce the tail
light of the FREELY.
Some years ago man named Nick
UNI, specialized and studious hermit
machinest, wrought diligently to per-
feet a perpetual light His tool
shops, or laboratories, were located
at Marion and Logansport at differ
ent times. Newspaper reporters
wrote of his research, his hopes and
accomplishments, and there were not
lacking men with capital to assist in
modest way in carrying the inven-
tor or genius forward in quest of the
perfect, heatless, neverturned-off,
self-creating and perpetual" light.
Nickup was able to show light
which apparently bore out some of
his claims. He seemed at times to
be within reach of the will-o'-the-
wisp.
When Nickup passed on, his secret
went with him. 1t may be, as he as
serted, that he had outsmarted the
lightning bug. In any event he ex-
hibited a globe from which emanated
clear, white, cold light, and the
glow was sufficiently perpetual" to
get the money of several sporting in.
ventors. The secret may have been
a fake, but it got the money to pay
Nickum's cakes.
The lightning bug is still doing its
stuff above the place where Nickum,
the dreamer, lies forgotten. The
problem of producing light without
heat still is to be worked out, with
or without the firefly's Illuminating
cooperation. The will-o'- the-wisp is
elusive as ever. Nickum has found
perpetual light, but his discovery
is no longer available for the Sum
day spread Of the feature story writ
er.-Lafayette Ind, Journal and Cur
Ter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18

in the East, will go to New York
City and there will be Joined by Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Ochs and daughter
Marie of Springfield. Together the.
Brown county residents will board
the steamer Providence" for the
pilgrimage to Rome and Assiis under
the auspices of the Catholic Central
Verein of America.-Sleepy Eye
Herald Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18
PHILADELPHIA'S WOE

The Philadelphia sesquicentennial
closed it's gates almost six months
ago.
A receiver has just been appointed
to wind up the exposition's financial
affairs. He lists liabilities of ap-
proximately $5,50O,OOO and assets of
about one-tenth that figure, from
which it appears that creditors stand
to lose 100000 unless Philadelphia
foots the bills. In these days OF
high costs of city government the ex-
penditure of this sum for a project
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18

Wd. Eibner, accompanied by his
wife and daughter Marie and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Saffert of New
Ulm left Wednesday afternoon for
Chicago, and after several days visit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-18
\ Corres pom d enc e

Quite a number took in the Wood
man Lodge meeting at Redwood
Falls Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
City Items

Commercial Fish Market takes pleasure in informing the public that it has placed a truck on the road going to Boston and New York weekly for fish. In this way our fish is carefully selected by experienced fish men at the commission houses, which insures you absolute Al stock. Our market Is the only one in the city adopting such a policy. By so doing we quote you better prices and certified stock. Your patronage is greatly desired. Stop in and give us a trial. Just around the corner next to police station. Free delivery. Tel. 1l99.-advt.
 Mrs. S. A. Foley entertained two tables of bridge Wednesday evening at her home on Kelsey street.
 New Lunch Specials, Crowelrs.- advt.
 William Pilarski of 39 Nash street is seriously ill at New Britain Gen. cral hospital.
 Mrs. Bessie l.. Christ. her son Robert and daughter Jeannette re- moved yesterday from this city to South Hadley. Mass.
 The Sunshine society will hold "Rally Luncheon" on Dec. 5th nt which all members arc urged to he present. . The regular meeting will follow the luncheon.
 There will be a regular meeting of Court Columbia, No. 27. Catholic
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
 AT TRAFFIC DINNER
Railroad Officials Coming Tonight in Private Cars to Attend
 Banquet

Two private cars containing rail- road officials will arrive in this city this evening in connection with the annual banquet of the New Britain traffic bureau. One car will be from Philadelphia and will carry Of ticials of the Pennsylvania railroad. The other will be from New York and will be parked on the Russell & Erwin siding.
 Other railroad men from near and far points in United States and Canada, including the Maritime Provinces. will be here.
 Governor John H. Trumbull will be guest of honor and one of the tors to Connecticut. Alderman William II. Judd will welcome them on behalf Of the city, in the absence of Mayor Gardner C. Weld.
 Another speaker will be G. H. h. gals, vice president Of the New York Central railroad.
 Postmaster will be Stanley Gwll- linn, secretary of the Trumbull Elec- tric company
 About 250 guests have made res- orvations; overnight guests having reserved practically all the available rooms in the Burritt hotel.
 The reception will start at 6.30 o'clock and the banquet will start at {. It will be strictly informal.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
WILL
 PRESENT OWN PLAN
Group to Go Before Party Caucus
 Tomorrow

Washington. Dec. 1 P-The group of independent republican senators decided definitely today to go before the party caucus tomor' row with a program of it's own. While the Independents are ready 10 buck the slate Of the party regu- lars for some of the senate offices, the group decided to keep its plans secret pending tho disposition of their proposal by the regular lead CTS.
 The jobs coming before the party caucus tomorrow for decision, in clude those of president pro-tempore Of the senate, secretary and ser geant-at-arms. The incumbents, Senator Moses of New Hampshire. Edward r. Thayer of Indiana, and Davis $. Barry of Pennsylvania. had been slated 10 succeed themselves.
 + unsuccessful in their efforts 'n the party conference. the lndcpend- ents have indicated they might car ry their fight to the floor Of tho senate where they swing the bal ancc of power by virtue Of the al most even line up between the re- puhicans and democrats.
 Neither Senator Borah nor Sen ator Norris. the two original leaders of the western independent bloc, was present at today's meeting which was held in the office of Sen ator LaIToIlette. of Wisconsin. Oth- CTS present included Senators Nyc and Frazier Of North Dakota, Blaine of Wisconsin. Brookhart Of Iowa. and Shipstead. farmer-labor, Of Min npSOta,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
U. 5. WAR DEPARTMENT MAY HALT
 $65,000,000 SWIFT RIVER PROJECT
Damming of Tributary of Connecticut River for Ggan- tic Metropolitan Reservoir Bitterly Opposed by
 Navigation Interests in This State

Boston, Dec. 1.-Action on the part Of the United States war de- partment that may result in halt ing, at least temporarily, the s65,- 900 Swift river reservoir project, was revealed tonight when it was learned that the war department had notified the Metropolitan dis trict commission that a federal per init would be necessary before the work could be continued.
 David B. Keniston, chairman of the metropolitan district commission disclosed tonight that the commits sion had received a communication from the war department advising that permit would be necessary. He said that work on the project has not been halted, however. He re- fused to say whether or not work would be stopped or to reveal what action the commission would take.
 The Swift river reservoir project 10 provide additional water supply
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

for the Metropolitan area is one of the largest engineering projects ever Swift and Ware rivers The plans provide for the taking Of land forty square miles in area in the Swift river valley. thus providing a reser- voir for water derived from the Swift river and Ware rier. The plans necessitated the complete oblitera- ton of three Mass. towns and the partial destruction Of two others.
 The plans Of the metropolitan dis trict commission were bitterly op- posed by Connecticut officials, who declared that the project would de- crease the flow of the Connecticut river, Of which the Swift and Ware rivers are tributaries. and thus in- terfere with Connecticut's navigation interests.
 Whether or not the action of the war department was inspired by the Connecticut protest could not be de- termined here toiight.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

Daughters Of America. this evening at 8 o'clock in Redmen's hall. Elec- tion Of officers will take place.
 Officer Charles Weare reported that a canvas sign. 4xoft. blew down in front of the Strand theater about 9:30 last night and struck two wo- men who said they were not injured and would not give their names.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. William Temple of 24 Fremont street.
 A daughter was born to Mfr. and Mrs. Salvatore Constance of 343 High street at New Britain General hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Piles and HemOrh0ids Are Re. lieved Quick By Simple
 Method ONE DRUGGIST SAYS
 REMEDY CURED HIM

I'm a druggist myself and when I Sy this new internal way of get ting rid Of Piles Is best l know for 1 suffered myself for twelve years and during that time tried every thing on the shelf" declares Robert Higgins, Ph. G.
 One of the clerks in the store told me how wonderfully these Colac Pile Pills had helped his wife, so I took a bottle home be- cause I was suffering terribly at that time and I want 10 say they are the finest remedy for this pain ful affliction I ever heard of and often recommend them to custom ers." continued Mir. Higgins Drug gSt in Corinthe. x. Y. Local Drug gists here are featuring Colac Pile
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
VAL, PAL OF HUNDREDS
 OF CHILDREN, IS DEAD
We'll Known St. Bernard Dog Was Owned By Elliott Family of
 High Street

Val. mayor Of New Britain dog dom and pal of hundreds of local youngsters. died this morning at the age of 13 years. The canine pet died as he slept at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of 30 South High street, parents of his master.
 The dog. q st Bernard was q friend of all. His great size and his friendliness Were notable. He was always active and was reputed to be endowed with unusual intel ligence. but during the past year old age and its toll were noticeable.
 Russell c. Elliott. owner of the dog. is a salesman for the Russell tS Erwin Manufacturing Co. with headquarters at Dallas. Texas MT Elliott brought the dog home when it was a puppy the little animal nesting within an overCoat pocket when 1t arrived at the Elliott home.
 AIr. Elliott spent much time with Val and the dog learned a great many tricks. He was able 10 under stand almost every command given and he was q constant companion of Mir. Elliott while the latter was pupil at the New Britain High school. The dog possessed an even disposition and was especially fond Of youngsters,
 Wherever he went he was wei come He was participant in many hikes Of the New Britain Boy Scout troops and he was always re- gardod as one of the boys" Many people, whenever they met him on the street. never failed to speak to human being.
 Val was fond Of automobile rides and the sight Of Mir. Elliott's car moving through the streets with the dog sitting on the running board, was q familiar one. The dog was never held, but in spite of that he was dislodged only once.
 And he was dignned. as beftted the 'mayor' of the local dog com munity. One might be friendly with Val. but he would stand no levity on the part Of strangers. With aC cepted friends he was gay and high spirited, but one had to be properly introduced to become one of the in ncr circle of friends. However, with children he was always friendly.
 Val's absence from the streets of the city has been commented upon 10 a great extent Of late, many resi- dents missing him.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Four Camp Girls to Hold
 Sale to Aid Stricken Town

The Misses Elizabeth Vivian, Fan nie Vivian. Barbara Shepard and Bettina Baldwin, former summer residents at Camp Yokum at Beckett, Mass, will hold a food sale at the home Of Dr. and Mrs. C. w. Vivian, 205 West Main street, Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the flood sufferers of Beckett. It will be re- membered that this town was vir- tually demolished during the recent floods.
 The Herald's Christmas gift guide is wonderful for us bachelors.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
HE C0UGHED so BAD PEOPLE
 STARED-HAD TO LEAVE MOVIE"

he saIi Men arc all alike and you can't blame nm much so go get him a h.l. bottle ot linontne. Ii is a nice tasting flaXS"ed. Eucalyptus, etc, mixture far better than Cod Liver oil and work. quick,
 RESULTS WONDERFUL
 'fie liked 'Linonine' so well he took 1t before meals until the whole bottle was gone. It not only stopped his cough--it built him up fine. I never saw medicius work such wonders before Anybody with cold or cough should use Linouine-- and children love it."
 \ cough is dangerous thts time of year. Well stocked druggists ha, c. I.no- nine. 5Uc or S1.o0 sizes-or send dollar bill for large bottle parcels post. Kerr Chemical Co, Brentwood. Md.
 Note: We sell and recommend IAno- nine.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
GETS :. YEARS IN PRISON

Camden, N. J., Dec. l P>-Charlos Howard, 43 year old Philadelphia Negro, arrested for an attack on S year old Josephine Moffa. of Atco, x. J, last Friday. was sentenced to- Jay to - years in the New Jersey state prison after pleading guilty be- fore Judge II. Ware in Camden criminal court.