davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Z DISHES THAT
ARE DIFFERENT

Every housewife longs to vary
her menus. Here are two attractive
dishes to help you serve something
different" these winter days:
Ham in Bread Cases
Dinner rolls
u Pound ham, chopped.
Hard cooked eggs
Few sprigs parsley
Teaspoonfuls prepared mustard
n Teaspoonful salt
Dash of pepper
Cupful milk
Tablespoonful flour
/ Tablespoonful butter
Green pepper and pimiento for
garnishing.
Cut a slice from the top of each
roll, scoop out the center, and dry
out the shells in the oven; then
brown slightly under the broiler.
Meanwhile, put the ham. four of
parsley through food-chopper:
then add the mustard to this mix
ture.
Make a sauce by melting the
butter in the top part of a double
salt. When smooth add the milk.
Cook until slightly thickened and
then add to it the ham mixture.
When well blended, remove from
heat and put into the cases. Gar
nish each roll with slices Of the
remaining hard-cooked egg and small
pieces Of green pepper and pimiento.
, This makes an excellent luncheon
dish when served with a plain
lettuce or watercress salad.
Greek Salad
Large raw carrot
n Small head cabbage
Teaspoonful salt
Stalks celery
2 Green peppers
Y Cupful mayonnaise
Dice the carrot, celery, cabbage
and peppers. Mix thoroughly with
the salt and mayonnaise. Serve on
lettuce leaves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
WHAT To SERVE
At BREAKFAST

Breakfast nowadays has to cover
a wide range-including and lying
between the extremes of the black
coffee and dry toast repast affected
by madam in these days OF "re-
ducing" and the really hearty meal
required by the school children and
the business h.sn.
The substantial breakfast, al.
though far from the steak or pork
chops and potato menu which may
be remembered. is usually :. neces.
sity for a part Of the/ family.
In cold weather there are mum.
berless delicious combinations that
have an appeal altogether different
from the lighter and daintier ar
rangements acceptable in summer
The cooked cereals now seem
appetizing, and 1t is frequently well
to start cold weather breakfasts
with them. Try cooking even the
rolled oats the night before, making
it rather stiff. Next morning thin
finish cooking. Try mixing package
cereals for a variety, achieving de-
licious and different combinations.
A wheat and malt food, and farina
and two tablespoonfu1s Of Indian
meal, are suggestions. Chopped
dates, raisins or other dried fruit
may be added to the cereal for
variation.
Swiss Eggs
To one tablespoonful OF butter.
melted in a small skillet, add one
half cupful of cream or top milk:
when simmering, slip four eggs in
carefully. one at a time. Sprinkle
with salt, pepper, and a dash OF
cayenne, and when nearly set. with
two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese.
When cooked as you like them,
take up on rounds Of hot, buttered
toast, shake paprika on literally,
sprinkle with minced parsley and
sweet pepper, and pour the cream
around.
Sausage and Fried Apples
Fry the required number of small
sausages, and in some of the fat
as many halved, cored, and I'M
peeled apples as required, first dip
ping them in flour to which a
little sugar has been added. Fry
until soft and Drowned. Place on
"a hot serving dish with two small
sausages on each half.
Russian Relish
To two cupfuls of diced, cold
roast beef add one chopped sweet
pepper and threeYourths cupful of
gravy. Heat thoroughly and serve
on hot buttered toast garnfshed
with tiny curls of bacon.
Savory GoIdenrOd Toast
Chop the whites of three hard.
cooked eggs coarsely; mix with one
cupful of white sauce and add two
tablespoonfuls of minced ham. Serve
on hot buttered toast with the
yolks riced over. all.
Ham or Sausage Cakes
Mix two cupfuls Of highly-sea.
soned mashed potatoes with a beat
en- egg, and add six tablespoonfuls
of minced ham or sausage; shape
into round, flat cakes, dip lightly
in flour and brown in bacon or
sausage fat.
Uxbridge Fried Apples
This is delicious accompaniment
for a winter breakfast. Cut into
eighths and core six Or eight apples
from each of which one strip of
skin has been pared. Melt one
tablespoonful each of butter and
lard or pork or sausage fat in a
frying pan; add the apples with two
tablespoonfuls each of molasses
and sugar and one of water: cover,
cook rapidly until soft, taking care
not to burn: remove the cover, let
the juice boil away and the apples
brown richly, stirring once or twice.
The bottom slices should candy
delectably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
EASY To PREPARE AND
VERY ECONOMICAL

Escalloped dishes foods cooked in layers part OF
these layers usually crackers bread crumbs unless some
other form Of sarchy food used such potatoes Ere
quenty milk cheese meat included in which cases the
escaoped dish the principal part of the meal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
HONEY CHERRY MIXTURE

Half a cup honey, Y cup butter,
Il cup chopped cherries, and Y cup
chopped walnuts. Cream honey and
butter, then add chopped cherries
and nuts
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
CLARA BOW AT STRAND

If you seek good entertainment. if you want to be especially amused. then visit the Strand today or We'd nesday where Clara Bow is royalty entertaining New Britainites with her new picture ''The Fleets h." Never before has Clara Bow had such fine photoplay as ''The Fleets In" great romance of a red-head- ed dazzler dancer and the sea-going sheiks of the fleet. The story is bright and poppy and much con- edy is derived from the witty sub- titles of the picture.
 The vaudeville show of five select acts is also great. Included in this program are The Rath Bros," American athletes. in 8 very fine hand to hand balancing offering; Nelson and Knight are big favor- ties in The Vulgar Boatman": Joe Young and Co. are the comedy hit of the bill presenting "Hokemology." very funny variety offering; Jos ephine Harmon with Miss Newton at the piano, also scores heavily in good comedy and songs: and the Spears-Parsons Revue ar. we'll re- ceived with a nifty song and dance offering assisted by the Six Soils Brothers as a Marimba band.
 On Thursday Zane Grey's story "The Water Hole" will be the big photoplay attraction with Jack Holt and Nancy Carol featured while the vaudeville bill will be headed by Helen Johns and her Eleven Glori- ous Girls in Rhythm Revue"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

pany called 1t year. Nov read com- panies have bssn fermed for the pur- pose of penetrating the hintsriands. which is any piacs beyond tho TO- flection of Mazda Lane. The New England company. playing Parsons. has been acclaimed during its peresrinations: using last evenings performance as . basis for judgment. the writer believes 1t will be received with enthusiasm equal to that found elsewhere on its route.
 The entire action of the play takes place in supreme court in New York city. As the audience enters the theater. policemen, court attendants. women cleaning up, etc. are seen strolling around or reading.
 AS the case proceeds. the future looks dark for Mary Dugan. Strong circumstantial evidence piles up against her. A sensation is caused when her brother. arriving unex- pectedly from the west, takes her de- fense from the hands of her law yer. Thrills follow in abundance.
 Ivan Miller makes . striking portrait of g sneering, sarcastic. domineering prosecutor. browbeating the defense at every opportunity. Lewis McMichael is cast In . difficult role-that of Mary Dugan's brother. where deep emotion is essential. . part which he fills with eminent satisfaction. The mental duel be- tween him and the district attor- ney forms a chain of tense situations which keeps the spectators on the edge of their chaira Ethel Intro pidi in the title. role, could easily mar the drama by overactinE but she uses fine judgment in the art of re- precision. Marjorie Dalton is effective as the widow of the murdered man.
 In q lighter role appears Sue Moore as ''Follies" girl. attractive but dumb. Her interpretation Is let- ter perfect and motion perfect. Henrietta Davis, a surprise witt ness," deserves star for her bit of character acting.
 Evening performances will be giv- en for the remainder of the week with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
KING OF KINGS" AT CAPITOL

KING OF KINGS" AT CAPITOL
 Cecil B. DeNille's masterpiece ''The King of Kings" is the big pho- toplay attraction at the Capitol where it is playing to large appre- ciative audiences and will be re- peated again today and Wednesday on continuous shows. Costing $2,- 5OO,O0O to produce. with cast of eighteen big stars; and five thous- and people in the entire cast, The King Of Kings is truly the great est picture of the supreme tragedy of the ages, that has ever been film ed. Endorsed by hundreds of di- vines. the press, public and scholars both of this country and Europe. it will 60 down in the records of the motion picture industry as the sev- enth wonder of photoplays.
 On Thursday the program will change and will bring double fea- ture show heaed by George Ban- croft in The Docks of New York" The co-feature will offer Glen Tryon in his new comedy riot How to Handle Women" a great story that will hold interest from end to end.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Building Operations
 For September $130.l7O

Arthur N. Rutherford. supervisor of the building department, reports 80 permits issued during the month
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
PALACE

"My Best Girr' is the story of a shop girl. Maggie Johnson. who through all the hard knocks she re- ceives, still retains belief in better things. She is an enigma to her own family, who cannot understand the idealism with which she paints out the shadows in their lives. At the store she meets new employe. Joe Grant, with whom she falls in love. She has no idea that he is the son of her employer. It is a mar velous romance of two youngsters walking headlong and blindfolded into the trap that Fate has set for them. Maggie has a sister whose friendship for a married man nearly wrecks the whole Johnson family and does play havoc with Maggie's own romance.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
THREE DIE OVER GOV
Nountain Eeod Culnlnn1ag tn 1topoo Glaying h Toonea1Do-ToW1 Re- covers Noa Excateaoapt

Kingsport. Tenn. Oct ! ~- Carter's Valley. . rural community near here. was recovering from the extreme excitement today. caused by the staying of three persons and the injury of two others yesterday as climax of a bitter mountain feud which originated in controversy over COW.
 Three members of one family were killed. | fourth was struck by . shotgun charge. and Miller Horn. who is reported to have caused the tragedy. was wounded by . shot said to have been self inflicted soon after the attack.
 The victims are Neal Smith. . far mer. his wife and an elder son. Clyde Smith. . second son. was shot but averted probable fatal injury by hiding in . ditch near the body of his mother. The shooting occurred at the Smith home. Mrs. Smith and her son were slain when they at- tempted to protect the father.
 The Smith family resided on . farm owned by Horn and the COW controversy believed to have led to
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
THREE YoKN IN EGG
Freak Pte4oct of Uea Never Heard Of Reeuro By FSssness ia
 This Ncighboeh00d

When Frank O. Carlson of kll Church street sat down at the sup per table to enjoy m egg last eve ming. he was greatly surprised to discover that it contained three yokes. Eggs with two yokes arc un- usual while eggs with three are practically unheard of. it is said.
 According to Mr. Carlson the egg was laid by . hen owned by John Bengtson of Remington. Farmers in this city and in Berlin expressed surprise when told of the freak egg and declared that it was the first time that they ever heard of such . case.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

e September. for operations ssi- mated at tl3s.i5e. IneluAsA ars 3l frame buildinsA estimated tn vains N t11S.3l5: e alteration contracts for total of $32.s3S: one brick structure costing $500. Thirteen tenements wers completed tR the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Review, Of Currat
 Theater OHerinss
4. H. WOODS
 presents THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN By HAZARD WELLER

A. H. WOODS
 presents
 THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN By BAYARD vEILLER Staged by Edmund Jones (Csst of Charactsrs)
 District Attorney Galwey Ivan Miller Judge Nash ............. Harry Hanlon Clerk of the Court ....... John Fields Pauline Agguerro .......... Helen Shea Her Attorney ........... Peter Harbler Dr. Welcome ..... Charles +. Burrows Stenographer of the Court ...........
 ............ Wm. Organist Kruger Edward West ......... Henry Mowbray James Madison Chas. Il. Doyle Police Inspector Hunt ... J. Moy Bennett Police Captain Price ..... Harry Knapp Dagmar Lorns. of the 'Follies'
 ..................... Sue Moore Mary Dugan, of the ''Follies'
 Ethel Intropidi May Harris. of the "scandals' ..,..
 Josephine Duvsi Jimmy .......... ...... LeHis AcNich~e' Ferne Arthur. of the "Follies"
 Heieh ATthu' Mrs. Edgar Rice ...... Marjorie Dalton Patrick Kearney Harold Leonard Marie Ducrot ......... Henriette Davis Henry Plaisted COCO. William McDargh Assistant District Attorney ..........
 .............. Franklin Wills Court Attendant'Ben WILLS, rom Coi-
 lins. Eddy Edwards.
 (By the Herald Reyiewer)
 Edgar Rice. multimillionaire. Is found dead with a five inch knife wound in his back in the apartment of Mary Dugan of the "FollieA" A knife is lying on the floor near his body. On the handle are found the fingerprints of the show girl. There are bloodstains on her robe de nuit and on her expensive fur coat. She is sitting in . chair gaxing blankly in the direction of the body and moaning as the police rush in. The district attorney charges Mary Dugan with murdering Rice and at- tempts to prove that the crime was committed because Rice had threat ened to leave Mary. his mistress, and return to his wife.
 It is hardly necessary to say that this is the story. in part, of The Trial of Mary Dugan," by Bayard Veiller. presented by A. H. Woods at Parsons theater, Hartford. Only a few days ago the New York com-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Special Notice

Democratic women's rally, First Ward Headquarters, 3S Rockwell avenue. Speakers in English and Italian. Mayor A. M. Paonessa and others. Wednesday night at [ O'clock.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

the aayines occurred nearly .
 month sge, o4lesrs vsrs ted. Clyde smith and Hesu aro ex-
 pected to reoovor.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

All the maia railway Ina h Hu- mania ats ewnsd and opsratsd by the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

Tel. s25 and tell New Britain Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

month, aud tos the 6rst tims ia sev- erai ysau taess wsrs - aew steres built.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

Is-Milliesnt Francis Artists. quartet s:lS-Rspublican Committee: CSschoslovakian program s:lS-Ksrry Conway's Broadway chat 7-Timc: weather forecast 7:e3-Orchestra 7:30-Beethoven orchestra recital s-T1mp! Tramp! Tramp! s:3O-''The Singing Wrights" 9-Nusical Portfolio
 9:30-Watchtower program 10-Castillian Gardens orchestra 10:30-Republican Committee; Ru-
 manian program 11-Time: weather forecast ll:03-Negro Achievement OHour
 102O-WOV-1e4 5-Dagmar Perkins Hour 9-Evelyn Novak. coloratura 9:l5-Ossman musical glasses 9:30-National Republican speaker 9:<5-Concert ensemble 1O:30-Five Arts Musicales 10:45-Art talk
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
FRIDAY
EasesEs staatlard Ttaae
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

See-WT1C, Aastfosd-SSS s:.S-summary Of program; news s:30-Instrumental Trio 7-Dinner ensemble 7:30-"Ask Me Another" S-Dance orchestra se"An Evening in Paris s:30-Miss Minneapolis and the
 Guardsmen 1O-Correct time 10:0l-Correct time 1o:Ol-Concert Bureau Hour 11-News and weather
 Il3O-WICC, Brtdgeport-:66 s-Music Hour 7-Studio program S-Near East Relief .. S:15-Studio program s:3O-Republican National commit.
 tee 10-united Opera company
 SOO-WBZ, Sprtngfieid-s33 s-Chimes and weather s:02-Musical program 6:30-Sketches 1.-The Ramblers 7:30-Dixie Circus S-Musical program 3:30-The Quakers s-Concert program '= 10-Correct time lO:01-Sextette and orchestra 10:3O-Democratic National Com.
 mittee ll:30-Sportograms ll:36-Weather and news
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
PLAN RECEPTION
 FOR BIG AIRSH|P
NsT York City VIII Entertain
 Passengers and CrtV Of Zeppelin

New York. Oct. l3 N-New York city today eagerly awaited the ar rival of the Graf Zeppelin and meanwhile planned elaborate recep- tions for her crew and passengers.
 Five military planes from Mitch- el nsld. Long Island. and many commercial ships bearing photogra- phers and reporters ere to act as an escort for the dirigibls. along with the two navy blimps from Lakehurst. They planned to take of. as soon as the Zeppelin nears the coast and fly with her over the city.
 Official Welcome
 Monday the city's official welcome will be given the air travellers. They are scheduled to arrive at Jersey City by train from Lakehurst at l2:o7 p. m. There they will be met by the municipal tug Macon. which will bring them across the Hudson river to Pier A. the Battery. land ing place of many distinguished visi- tors. There they will enter automo- piles and with an army and navy escort parade to city hall where Mayor Walker will extend the city's official welcome. The ceremonies are to be broadcast by WNYC.
 After the reception at city hall the visitors will be taken on an au- tomobile tour of the city. ending at the Advertising club on Park ave- nue where they are to be guests at luncheon. They will be guests at a private dinner that night and then attend . show.
 Tuesday they are to be taken on a tour of the harbor aboard the Macom, returning in time for luncheon at the Hotel Astor as guests of the Associated Business for Better New York. They will be guests at ! reception at the Ger man club that afternoon and at dinner at the Hotel Astor that night.
 After the Zeppelin has been re- conditioned short flight inland will probably be undertaken. Hugh Allen. representing Dr. Eckener. builder of the Graf Zeppelin. said invitations had been received from cities all over the United States. but the Zeppelin probably would not go beyond the Mississippi river.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
sa DloteR 1lf{
 &S &s szA 4
eSo-VNAC, Bostoo- o-Ae4

I sS0-WNAC, Bostoo-As4 I5-Ted and His Gang e-Dance music
 s:,5-Newscasting 6:30-Dance orchestra News
 7:ll-"Amos n Andy" 7:2O-Republican State Committee 7:50-News review S-Program by Paul Shirley S:30-Republican National Commit tee
 9-True Stories
 l0-Opera. "Risoletto" 1 11-News
 l1:10-Dance orchestra 59O-WEEI, Boston-5Os 6-Big Brother club 6:30-News
 6:40-Big Brother club 7:30~Musical program S-Concert orchestra 9-Correct time s:ol-"An Evening in Paris" s:30-The Harmony Boys l0-Musical program 10:30-Concert Bureau program 11-Weather and Flying forecast II: :05-News
 l1:15-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
EASTERN STATIONS

102O-WODA, Paterson-2e4 5:3o-News; sport talk 6-Californians John HinchlifYe. Democratic can
 didate for mayor 7:,5-Bergen Republican rally 7:l5-Air school S-Orchestra s:3O-Devotional service 1.-The HarmoAizers :30-Dance music
 llcO-WGCP, Newark-2es 5-Merchants' program 6-Long Hill Farm orchestra: talk 7:lo-C. seagroatt, musical saw 7:25-Mildred Reed, soprano 7:4O-Hoyt scharff, songs se0-WIP, Philadelphis-S4s 6:30-Scores; weather: orchestra 6:55-Livestock and produce report 7-Bedtime story: roll call
 7AO-WFI, Philadelphia-4O5 6:45-sports news
 7-Ace of Clubs orchestra
 tlOO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Orgdn recltal 7:05-Dinner concert 7:50-Columbus Day talk S-Dance orchestra s: :3O-Concert orchestra 3-Playground Pals 9:30-Concert orchestra 10-Dance orchestra 1O:30-Studio program 11-Dance orchestra 11:30-Dance orchestra 700-WGY, Schenectady-S6O 6-Stock reports: produce market farm forum: news 6:S0-Dinner music
 7-"Present Day Life Psychology 7:25-Health talk 7:30-General Electric program S:30-One-act play
 9-Musical program
 9 9:30-Tuneful Troop
 1O-Campbelrs orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Through Me Static

This h Columbus Day and in ob- servance of the anniversary of the discovery of America. most of the programs on the cir tonight will portray the memorable day when the famous Italian with his three tiny ships and an international crew first saw q new land. The historical event will be portrayed in . new series of Great Moments in His tory" which will be broadcast through WIZ and other stations at ! o'clock. The story is that of dy ing sailors tale. which inspired the valorous seaman that Columbus was to journey to the court of Isabella and Ferdinand of Spain and seek aid. which he secured through the help of his friendA All this and the trip across the bxiny deep will be portrayed by | clever troup of actors.
 We have all heard of Count Felix won Luckner, the Sea Devil. who sank from IS to 20 allied commercial vessels without killing a single man, ''or even a cat as he says but few have had the pleasure of hearing him. To acquaint the American pub lie with this romantic figure of the World war 1t was arranged to have him come before the mike" and ap- pear in . dramatization of one Of his most amusing exploits, in which the Count will create his wartime role of commander of the ''Seeadler." This program will be broadcast over WTIC on Sunday night at 6 o'clock, and musical program will supply the background for the story.
 A variety program. including num- bers by an orchestra, vocal and in- strumental soloists. and novelty units, will be broadcast through WIZ and WBZ at 3 o'clock. Among the popular melodies to be heard are Bo-Peep, You're in Love, We Love Vanilla, My Mother Was a Lady. Pretty Little Dear. One Step to Heaven and It Goes Like This, It Goes Like That. Other selections in- clude Romberg's "Once Upon Time in May" Rimsky- -Korsakoff's East ern Romance" A Tschaikowsky waltz and Bucalossi's "A Hunting Scene"
 A vocal and instrumental group will render a program of popular ballads over the same stations at 10 o'clock, the program to include All Through the Night" Let Me Call You Sweetheart" Gypsy Trail" Tn the Cradle" "Moonbeams." from "The Red Mill" and "A Little Close Harmony"
 A decidedly Italian program will be presented by the slum Der music sextette at II o'clock over WIZ with the overture to Verdi's La Forge del Destino" opening the program. Other selections include a selection from Leoncavallo's I'll Pagliacci," the overture to Bellini's Norma" | selection from Rossini's "Stabat Mater" and the famous intermezzo from Mascagni's "Cavaleria Rusti- canna"
 l.. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
DUKE OF TETUAN DIES

Madrid. Oct. 12 W1John O'Don. nell Vargas, Duke of Tetuan. minis ter of war and grandee of Spain died shortly after noon here today Besides his Spanish honors. he was chief of the Irish O'Donnells. He was 64 years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
WINS GOLD CUP RACE

Chicago. Oct. l2 NUP)-Display owned by Walter J. Salmon of New York, won the Hawthorne gold cup in the feature race at the Hawthorne track here. Mike Hall. owned by Hal Price Headley of Kentucky. was second: Crusader was third and Mis- step was fourth.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
FAITH RESTORED

Louisville. Ky, Oct. IF R(-Walter Fisher lost his hat and his faith in mankind in the checkroom at the Kentucky State Fair | year ago, but both were returned this year.