davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Two pounds potatoes, l onion, ]
pint of milk, some seasoning, a
pinch of white sugar, little parsley
l lemon, u ounce butter.
Peel potatoes and boil. When
done cut in slices, place in stewpan
cut onion very fine, place in the
pan with the butter. Fry a few
minutes Add milk and some season.
ing; simmer twenty minutes, add
juice of two lemons. simmer a few
minutes, strain the juice over
potatoes, turn into a vegetable dish,
sprinkle chopped parsley over and
serve.
MRS. GERALDINE LEWIS.
Seymour. r. d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Sunshine Toast

Lightly totast 2. slices of bread;
spread with butter and trim off the
crust; beat the whites of eggs
until quite light, spread on the
toasted bread; drop the yolks in the
center and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Bake until slightly brown
in moderate oven. Serve at once
MISS LORRAINE PARKS.
304 East Eleventh street, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
TASTES WINES BUT
NEVER DRINKS THEM
Educated Slipper Might as Well Not
Have His Job.

Educated Slipper Might as Well Not
Have His Job.
PARIS, Nov. licking of French
winetasters, 32-year-old M. Schultz
of Alsace, might as well be dry"
for he doesn't know what it means
to drink a glass of the rare, bub-
bling beverage he samples.
In competition with ninety-four
other first-class professional wine
tasters, Schultz carried off the hon
ors at a wine tasting contest in
Paris, tasting each glass and de-
claring where the wine came from,
what vintage it was and what price
it should fetch. He won a thou
sand francs and a silver medal.
at wasn't very difficult" he de-
clared afterward. There were only
eight Burgandies and eight Burgun-
dies are not difficult to tell apart. Z"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Banana Pie Sunreme

Bake very short pie crust until
it is brown. Slice,2 large bananas
and lay in crust. Make filling OF
p cllo sugar, cup milk. l table
spoonful flour and 2 egg yolks. Cook
till thick, pour over the bananas in
%crust. For top icing, beat l egg
white and l banana together till the
banana is absorbed by the egg white.
Spread over pie.
MRS. GEORGE SUTTON,
1889 KappeS street, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Beat eggs, then stir in / pint
cream; add 2 heaping cups flour,
grated rind l lemon, a dash of nut
meg, and 2 tablespoons melted
butter. Grease pan with butter,
pour in the mixture and fry a
golden brown.
ANNA LOU YOUNG.
BOX RI Carmel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Fig Cake

Fig Cake
Cream IL cups sugar and u cup
shortening. Add l cup milk, Sift 3
cups pastry flour, u teaspoon salt
and 4 teaspoons baking powder. Add
one-half of the flour, then 4 we'll
beaten egg whites, then rest of flour,
and l teaspoon lemon extract.
Take two-thirdS of the mixture
and add l teaspoon cinnamon, l
teaspoon nutmeg, liz cups finC1y cut
and Toured figs and l tablespoon
molaSSeS.
Put in a creased and slightly
Toured round tube pan, a spoon of
light and then a spoon of dark, al
ternately.
Bake in moderate oven. Increase
heat little and last half-hour
increase heat. Bake about fifty-five
minutes.
MRS. G. WORTH.
1882 North Beville avenue, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Three cups of graduated sugar,
3 tablespoons of cocoa, pinch of salt,
butter the size of an egg and IL
cups of condensed milk.
Melt the butter and cocoa on a
low fire, then add sugar and other
dry ingredients. Add milk last. Stir
constantly until it boils and then
only occasionally until done.
Test in cold water. When it forms
a soft ball remove from fire and set
in pan of cold water. Beat a few
seconds and pour out on oiled paper.
MRS. PAUL E. JUST.
SO ParkVieW avenue, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
ROYAL Rabbit Roast

Skin the rabbit and clean care
fully; stuff with a forcemeat of
crumbs seasoned with butter,
onions, thyme and salt and pepper.
Sew up with a fine thread, place in
a pan and cover with l cup boil
ing water. Basic twice with butter,
twice with the rabbit gravy and
twice with butter. Just before
taking out, dredge with flour and
butter; thicken and season the
gravy.
MRS. GENE CLIFFORD WAYKER.
Wabash, Box J9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Ginger WafIes

Sift well 2 cups pastry flour, IL
teaspoons ginger, Il teaspoon Gin
namon, and Il teaspoon salt. Heat
to boiling point, but do not boil;
] cup dark molasses and 1-3 cup
butter. Remove from stove and
beat in IL teaspoons soda; add Il
cup sour milk, l beaten egg, then
sifted dry ingredients. Bake in
waffle iron, watching carefully.
Serve hot with whipped cream,
Sweetened and favored to taste.
M. c.. MORRIS.
2139 College avenue, Apartment 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Box 81, Car1nt
Cranberry Pudding

One-third cup butter, cups
sugar, 2 eggs, cup milk, IL cups
flour, IL teaspoons baking powder,
cup raw cranberries and Y tea
spoon lemon extract. Mix as for
layer cake. Add cranberries and
flavoring extract last. Bake in
medium oven. Serve warm with
hard or sweet sauce.
MRS. THOS. WEBER.
304 E. Eleventh street, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Fruit Bran Mullins

Beat 2 eggs until light. Add z
cups molasses, cup milk, cup bran
V cup wheat flour, Y teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder, 4 CUP
of broken English walnut meats and
II cup of raiSins cut fine. Bake in
nuft1n pans in hot oven
S-zrSG EVELYN AIONTRESSO.
New Lebanon, Box A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
HOssenpsHer

Take two or more rabbits, cut in
pieces and place in jar. Cut large
onions fine, 2 tablespoons of mixed
allspice, enough vinegar to cover it
which should be diluted with a lit
tie water. Pour over all and let
stand three days. Cook until tender.
Take q cup flour and brown sugar
and mix all together and cook it
until it thickens. Serve hot.
MRS. ORVILLE GRIMES.
500 Vandalia street. Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Baked PineappIe Apples

Peel and core apples, leave them
whole, fill each apple with 2 tea
Spoonfuls of crushed pineapple, 1
tablespoonful of sugar and tea
spoonful of butter. Pour pineapple
Juice over them, basting often.
MRS. j. G. KNIGHT.
sol Elm street. GreencaStle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Puff Bali noughnnts

Three eggs, 1 cup granulated
sugar, pint milk, 1 teaspoonful
salt, II teaspoonful nutmeg and
enough flour to permit the spoon to
stand upright in the mixture. Add
level teaspoons baking powder to
-four and beat very light. Drop by
spoonsful into boiling lard. As each
doubhnut is taken out place a small
piece of fudge on the ball and it will
ice itself.
MISS VERA YOUNG.
615 Buchanan street, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Green Pepper Sandwiches

Mix 1 cup of grated American
cheese, Il cup of finely chopped
stuffed olives, II cup Of finely
chopped sweet green pepper and 2
tablespoons well seasoned mayon-
naise dressing. Spread between but
tered slices of bread.
MRS. GEORGE GILBERT.
412 Wallace avenue, Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

balls, brush with egg, put in oven
and brown and lay them around
the potatoes on the serving dish.
MISS STELLA SINGER.
527 Occidental building, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Harvest Annie Cake

Slowly cook IL cups thinly sliced
apples in p cup dark molasses until
tender. Cool. Melt 1-3 cup short
ening in u cup hot water. Sift to-
gether 215 cups flour, Il cup sugar,
IL teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon salt,
teaspoon cinnamon, u teaspoon
cloves, 4 teaspoon mace or nut
meg, then gradually add hot water
and shortening. Stir in molasses
and apples. Pour in shallow pan
and bake in moderate oven $3.50 F.
Il hour. Serve warm.
AURA WHITE,
LOG Linwood avenue, City.
Currant Cookies
One cup sugar, l cup butter, 3
eggs. beaten SeparatelV: 9 OiDts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

One cup sugar, l cup butter,
eggs, beaten separately; 2 pints
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

4F44thJs u W CIV H.
1882 North Beville avenue, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Flapper Pancakes

Seymour, R. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Cinnamon Stars

615 Buchanan street, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Chocolate Fudge

sol Elm street. Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Pork Tenderloin and ApricOts

80 Parkview avenue, city.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Seniors at Normal School
 Fete Class President

Miss Rosemary sheely. president Of the Senior class at the New Britain State Normal school, was pleasantly surprised at her home last evening by number of her class mates with party given In honor Of her birthday. Many girls were present from Hartford, West Hart ford, Bristol. Forestville. Simsbury and this city. During the evening Miss Sheely was rafsented with silk umbrella. X buffet lunch served.
 The following program was en- loyed: Announcement" by Cath crime Sergio: Rose Marie" by the entire gathering; hand act with crazy words by Anna Mae keniry and Catherine Sergio; Indian Love Cal.' by Louise Sinnott: Roy At wells Lament by Charlotte Zakol- ska: '1mitations.' by Madeline Lynch; sketch by Thclma Siliman and Helen Stocking and songs by the entire group, Miss Alice Thorn bloom Of Forestville accompanie the selections on the piano.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

ties on art. science and history in an effort to coordinate the museum re. sources of the country in the inter- ests of education.
 Laurence Vail Coleman, director of the Museum association, urged special training for museum per- sonnel analogous to that of li- brarians.
 The federation or arts success in sending out 44 travelling exhibitions Of paintings during the past year was emphasized in the annual re- port Of Miss Leila Mechlin, secretary Of the organization.
 The success Of the "TraiIside Museum method Of labelling trees and rocks in national and state parks also was described by Cole man, who announced q grant Of i1e.oo0 from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial for extending the work to the Yellow stone Ma tional park
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Takes Silk Stockings.
 Man Sh0plifter Held

Bristol, May l6--William Adshado c. 4oo Trumbull street, Hartford
 Vas arrested today by Detective Ser s"ant Daniel McGillicuddy on com plaint of Albert Josolowicz. a North
 Main street merchant. According 10 the police, Adshade entered Joso- loVicz's store and purchased pair of lady's silk stockings. While the proprietor was doing up the bundle he appropriated two additional pairs. i' is said. He was noticed in the act hv the proprietor who summoned the police. The police believe the name of Adshade is a fictitious one and are endeavoring 10 discover his real identity through the Hartford police.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
C|TY'S NET DEBT
 JUMPS &3l,979
City Treasurer Sheldon Makes
 Report On Finances

The cltys net debt grew last year from ss,47o,:5S.se 10 ss,7oo2ls.es. an increase Of scS1,a7s.S7. City Treasurer Curtis L, Sheldon's repor. completed today. shows.
 Obligations against various city funds are: Water. e1,29o,ooo: sewer. si,soa,ooo; subways $444,ooo: mu- nicipal building &cl5.0oo: parks: s11l.oo0: debt refunding. &l5.0o0 schools. s3,+oo.oho: city notes. 3s5.- oo". Total. o7,0oo.
 Sinking funds to meet these ohlyi- cations are: Water, S141.S.S..l: sewer. s1s4.64s95; subways. $S.765.- 5l: municipal building. 34S.0SoTS; schools, s139.sas.SS. Total s524,- 11S,aS.
 Balances in the treasury at the close Of the fiscal year. to'aled Sl1s.- ?5S.sa. apportioned in departments as follows: General. $S,490.69; water, 3l16,:l9sS; sewer. 31.53S.:o:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
DANISH YOUTH ID
 BE VISITOR HERE
tContlnued from First PaSe)

ly the Danish Governme officially accepted the invitation. granted the boys the three weeks which they will lose from school, and provided three headmasters 10 supervise them on their trip here.
 Sail On July
 The group, consisting of $, of Denmark's finest youths, will sail from Copenhagen aboard the "Fred- erick yIII' on July and will dock at Hohoken on the 18th, Those bound for such distant cities as Denver and Omaha will be sent there. while those who will be taken into homes nearer New York will meet their hosts at the port. Mir and Mrs. Loomis and Albert will meet their guest, Albert going in side customs to greet the visitor.
 Just who this boy will, be is not yet known. The names, ages and other statistics regarding the boys 10 come over were sent out and their hosts were allowed 70 choose but the Loomis family wrote back that any boy about Albert's age-l6 or l7--would be satisfactory.
 The charge of the local people will spend his first night in New York city, where ho will be taken to see the sights on the following day, after which he will go to West Point 10 inspect the military acad- emy. Efforts will be made to Have him meet the New Britain boys who are cadets there. He will spend 1o days at the I.oons home here and will be taken to various points of interest n, Connecticut-Yale uni versify. Loomis school Broad dcasting Station WTIC. the Avon college tWhere there is a Danish pupiD. Brainard field, the submarine base at New London, and various historic spots
 He will then SO with Albert 70 spend ten days at thh summer camp of the New Britain Boy S, out corln- cil. After this friend will take him and Albert 10 Bos'o for visit to the historic places near that city. The last five days will hc spent on the campus of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college at S'orrs. He will leave for home on August o5.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
kiwanis Gives Prizes
 To Pest DestrOyers

Trentyseven girls and boys whose names and pictures were given in The Herald Monday. were award- ed prizes at the kiwanis club lunch con today for destroying 3 total of 1o4,7oo tent caterpillar clusters dur ing the recent drive. The 27 were guests of the club at the luncheon.
 The speaker today was Dr. Sig mund Spaeth, chairman of tho Xii wanis international committee on music. Dr. Spaeth who is a musical critic, composer and humorist Of wide reputation, demonstrated how popular songs are written.
 Dr. Spaeth will speak al the Cen tral Junior High school Friday eye ming in the interests Of the Civic Music Association. There will be no charge for admission.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

suo"ays. $as.ss3.7l; street improve ments. $l2,Sl6.tl; parks. 3.,749.o5: cemetery. $s.615.63: city building, s.2S.,s; school buildings. s3s,.ae..5; 1ogs. $4s9.oe; public amusements
 se,2ss..s; refunding on liquor n- censes, &.s.S75.75; streets. ;..o56.5l; zoning. $slS.S.; municipal garage, s53.04: state aid to widows, $lS.2l: home service bureau. s5s549: com fort station. $l. .5e7.S6. Total sc43,- ila.o4. Against this total is a pay ment of $Aa.Ssa to be made on No. : fire station, and s,s.3Slo5 to be paid on the World War memorial. making the net balance. sllo,SS6.Ss.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
ART SEEN AS AID
 ID BETTER LIVING
Coolidge Thinks It Has Part in
 Raising Moral Standards

Washington. May Is LP-A plea for more art and beaut in the daily life of the American people in order that their moral standards" might be raised was made here today bv President Coolidge.
 Tt is especially the practical side Of art that requires more emphasis. v Mir. Coolidge said in an address opening joint meeting of the American Federation of Arts and the American Association of Muse urns.
 Daily Life of People
 We need to put more effort into translating art into the daily life of the people" he added. If we could surround ourselves with forms of beauty. the evil things Of life would tend to disappea and our moral standards would be raised. Through our contact with nhe beautiful we sec more of the truth and are brought into closer contact with the infinite.
 Our country has reached point where this is no longer a visionary desire but is becoming an actual reality, With general prosperity, with high wages, with reasonable hours of labor. has come both the means and the time 10 cultivate the artistic spirit.
 Philanthropy has given the peo- plo access to all that is most heau- titul in form and color It is theirs without money and without price, if they will but go and possess it. Out of our agriculture, our con- merce and our industry. we can see already emerging a new spirit, The potential is becoming actual.
 Drudgcry BanishtsI
 Through science and invention. gradually but surely. we are banish- ing the drudgery of existence and bringing into every avenue of living a touch Of the artistic. We are working out the ideal under which every one will realize that they are artists, in their employment. in their recreation and in their relations with one another"
 President Coolidge cited the Chi cago world fair ot 1928 and the Washington plan commission crcat- cd in 1901 as two mighty influences in the artistic awakening ot the United States. The great develop- men' Of museums was praised by him as affording inspiration for q revival Of beauty in this country.
 Aid in th. extension of your work has been given by various phllanthropic endovments, Mir. Coolidge told his audience, "One is interested in the elevation Of indus 'rial arts in America on the sound theory that beauty if commercial product is worth while. not only materially. but also esthetically. And that it gives an opportunity 10 bring art into the home"
 With the opening address this is the nineteenth annual meeting Of the American Federation of Arts and the twenty third annual meeting Of the American Association of Muse ums.
 A number Of prominent educators were here 10 join with the authori-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
WAR. ON FISHING
 GOES ID COUNCIL
Petition From Park Neighbors to
 Be Presented Tonight

The petition to ask 'he common council to refuse 10 change the or dinance prohibiting fishing on pub lie property. which refusal would fishing in Stanley Quarter park is said to be in the hands Of Alder man John F. Moerz and will be presented at the council meeting to- night.
 l wouldn't take a thing from any boy. l like the boys and want 10 see them happy" Sidney G. Curran, who has been prominent in the present controversy over the attempt 10 pre- vent boys from fishing in Stanley quarter park. said today. He said mat he Was not the instigator of the movement and that his only de- sire Was to see the situati ton placed under control there "I have q boy ot my own who will be fishing in another year or two, and I don't want 10 be responsible for depriy- lns any boy Of source Of harpi. ness" he said,
 NIT. Curran continued to explain that certain conditions, which resi- dents in that section say are in,oler- able, may be corrected. He said a number Of people there are willing to accede to a suggestion he made 10 Mayor Paonessa yesterday that the fishing by boys under ls be tried out for month. under proper po- lice supervision.
 Others there cannot be reconclied 10 any modification and the battle, which will be carried to the com- mon council tonight, is expected to develop into a clash between repub- lcan and democratic forces. On the petition are said to be the names of hce or six prominent civic club mem- bers who have at times past been interested in activities on behalf of "the under privileged boy"
 lt was learned this afternoon that MT. Curran has not signed the pe- luton. Another property owner in that section who has refused 10 sign the petition is widow. who is al- " St' 1o nave Gtdttu Illdt She mas 2 son Of her own who might want to fish and she will not interfere.
 Some doubt that a policeman sta t1oned in the park will be able to control the boys is being expressed by residents of that section. Others are said 10 be skeptical about the citN's ability to keep boys from fish 
 Ing ln the park late at night.
 Two democrats and all the re- publican members Of the common council are reported ready to SUD- port the petition if presented this eVenr.e.
 or the other hand no quarter can De expected from the mayors office. SlAteen years ago when helped get that land for a, city park, I had vision Of the day when boys could f.sh there,' said Mayor Paonessa. "and I'm going 10 see that they do nsh there. if it is within my power 10 do so. Of course we'll protect tue property owners. We aren't eolng to permit the boys to do any damage or to annoy the neighbor-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
.5l0,000 SPENT IN
 SOUTH FOR HOOVER
(Contlnued from First Page)
advanced by Perry Heath. treasurer Of the Washington Hoover head quarters
Received 3lO,00o

o1 the W ashlnston Hoover head quarters.
 Received 4lO,ooo
 How much money have you re- ceived from Mir. Houston?"
 An even slo.ooo."
 Holland said he had also received 4oo from Heath to defray his ex- renses.
 Have you any arrangemen. with Huston for further moneyc" asked Steiwer.
 No, my activities are practically al an end" Holland replied. What was the money used for:"
 T can't say. but l can say what fl was paid ou- for, In Arkansas ! paid out nothing. I offered 10 help out the republican organization but it didn't need it. I paid out noth- ing in louisiana Tn Mississippi I paid sc,ooo 10 Perry Howard. the republican national committeeman. Tn Georgia I paid sc,ono 70 Ben w. Davis. the national committee. man, and in addition gave him &coo for expenses incurred by him on TWO trips to Washington.
 "1n Alabama, l gave the national committeeman sl.oon.
 What's his name 2" Stelwer asked.
 Oliver D Street"
 What else"
 
 spent $3.000 in Florida Tn Florida l spent 3S.ooo. ] gave
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE

divorce was granted to Mrs. Marie Mehlmanoz Of this city by Judge Els Of the superior court in Hartford yesterday. Mrs. Mohl = manoz charged her husband. Ru- dolph Mehlmanoz of Pittsburgh. Pa. with habitual intemperance and in tolerahle cruelty.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
BLACK LIST" A MENACE

PaNtucket, R. T.. May Is tuP) - The D. A. R. black list was de nounced as a menace by Presi- dent Clifton D. Gray Of Bates Col lese in speech here. We are not yet free although slavery was abol- ished more than 60 years ago. he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
RILEY-NOHE

Announcement ts made oS tho marriage of Miss Veronica Noble of G7 Harrison street aud John Riley. of 6S Harrison street. Mr. Riley is member of the police department and Mrs. Riley 1 the daughter of Fire Chief and Mrs. ". J. Noble.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

Hearing a chinking sound aS hs passed a scarecrow whose overcoat was Tapping in the wind. . farmer Of Trier tGermany). investigated and discovered coins totalling nearly IoSO
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
P.ANSIES RUINED

Plttsfleid. Mass May Is tUP)- Berkshire County has paid sS5.67 70 Mrs. Lenuel Bolton Bangs wealthy society woman. for 7lS pansy plants ruined by wild deer.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16

hood, and we'll have plenty of police
 protection to take care Of tbis.' Chairman William F. Mangan of
 the park commission is said to be in favor of permitting the fishing.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Alr. and Mrs. Albert c. Hyneck of e92 Glen street announce the en- ga agement Of their daughter. Alice T.. to Charles J. Barber of Lin- coin court.