davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
Stuffed Liar on
Turkish Menus
"The Priest tainted" , Is
Another Dish In East.
By PRISCILLA RING

l
ASSOCIATED Press statS Writer)
Bolou. Turkey, Sept II W
! Birthplace OF sons OF tine best cooks
in Turkey. this Anatolian town
mourns az her sons come wander
ing home. out of q job because OF
the dietary reforms inaugurated by
President Austapha kemal.
With the national hero's warning
this his countrymen must stop eat
ing SO much if they wish to follow
him up the steep hills Of civiliza-
lions. patriotic Turkish families
have dismissed some of their super
fiuouS cooks and have cut down
their meals from . dozen to I
half dozen courses. But with re-
trenchment they have nevertheless
shrewdly retained those dishes
which are nothing less than a meal
in themselves.
A favorite and filling number on
the shortened menu is ''Circassian
Hen" shredded breasts of chicken
buried beneath q mountainous
sauce of grated walnuts, bread
crumbs and red peppers made
sticky with walnut oil and chicken
gravy. Even with this as starter,
the Turks can wind up with anoth-
er chicken for dessert.
Hens Bosom is concocted of
finely chopped white chicken meat,
hoo w
and plenty of powdered sugar, the
whole sprinkled over with nutmeg
and rose-water. Between the two
hens there is room for such dishes
as Imam Bailde (The Priest Faint
ed and Yalandji Dolmas (stuffed
Liars) as we'll as the traditional
rice dish called pilaff.
The Priest Tainted is an affair OF
egz-plants stuffed with chopped
vegetables and stone-pine nuts,
swimming In OIL Once a Turkish
priest who had just laid in win
ter's supply of olive oil was pre-
scented by his wife with this new
dish which she had concocted. Eye
ing it suspiciously. he quefied,
How much oil did you use?"
"All you brought" she answered.
"All? All?" shouted the priest,
and when again his wife answered
all" the priest faintea.
Stuffed Liars are little rice balls
wrapped in grape leaves and cooked
in the inevitable olive oil. They
are called Liars because honest
Dolmas have meat inside.
Special dishes are saffron pilaff.
sweetened rice sprinkled with SAT-
from, for weddings, and lokma for
the dead. The latter are somewhat
like doughnuts minus the hole.
floating in syrup. They are dis
tributed to neighbors and to the
poor az a means of giving peace to
the dead mans soul.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

HGaAse, With whiting Courage, Ask
Hary - Adept . Formal Man
NJ Towards His Wife.
Harry Underwood rushed me
down the steps Of the farmhouse
and out to the new car. which he
had brought round to the side OF
the house. He motioned me to the
drivers seat, but ] shook my head
decidedly.
Not with an audience" I said.
when We get out on quiet road
I'll try 1t out"
Whatever you say, Lady Fair,
he doomed. and helped me into the
seat beside the drivers. AS he went
around to the other side to get in
himself. glanced involutarily up
At Marion's room. and saw the flut-
ter OF a curtain. She was not SO
upset then as to preclude an interest
In the new car. ! felt curiously
cheered at this betrayal OF childish
curiosity-it was an Improvement
on jealous 6ulking, at any rate.
did not know that Mr.. Under
wood had seen that involutary
glance until he said quietly:
Suppose you duck all the prob
lens until We head toward home
again"
l looked up at him startled and
saw a twisted grin upon his lips.
"Oh! I'm not flattering myself
that you're dropping everything and
coming for spin this early in the
morning just to try out the new car
or for the pleasure of my company.
You're altogether too busy chate-
latne for that. You want to smack
me for something and stand me in
the corner with my face to the wall
and you grabbed this heaven-sen
opportunity to do it. But l refuse
to be smacked until you've driven
this car league or two, first
You'll be in a much better humor.
then. and l shall get off more
easily"
You are incorrigible," I said,
laughing, but I'll promise you not
to think of anything but this car
all the time I'm driving"
And me-" he supplied, investing
his voice with an emotional tensitv
which jolted me for an instant in
Its reminder of years gone by,
when l had had to parry words like
that from Harry Underwood's lips.
Then his laugh bloomed out, and I
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11

on, that's IT. exclaimed Trader,
very good place to live. I used to
1--we here once. In fact, I'm think
ing little bit about moving back
here now
Whitefoot looked at Mrs. White
loot and she at him and there was
doubt in both little faces.
OH said Whitefoot, and then
said nothing more, for. for the life
of him, he could think of nothing
more to say.
Copyright, 1928. by r. W. Burgess)
The next story: The Visitor Be-
comes a Neighbour
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
Scintillant Jackets Help
To Enliven Evening Mode

Paris. Sept. 11.-tR1Cardigan
jackets, driven out of the outdoor
category more or less by the dress
makers decision to put sport clothes
IN their place, have blossomed forth
in the evening mode.
Ut lace, velvet and sequin COW
cred chiffon they have Il recognized
place in evening styles. Jet, gold
and silver are the favorite versions.
but apple green and sealing wax red
are also worn extensively. For day
wear. when motoring, or for use as
a house jacket. sleeveless vests, tied
In front and embroidered with gay
woods and silks In the central
European manner are being hown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
Health Hints
by DIR. MORRIS IISHBEIN
Lditcr journal Of the American
Medical Association and of Hy-

Medical Association and of Hy-
gcia, the Health Magazine
From the earliest times the heart
has aroused the curiosity and inter-
est OF man to an extent equaled by
| hardly any other organ in the hu-
man body. unless it is the brain.
The human being who is Ill
mentally is inclined to refer many
unusual symptoms promptly to his
heart.
The heart has often been asso-
ciatod with the idea of courage,
as in the phrase faint heart"
and the average man is likely to
speak of others as weak heartel
or strong hearted.
The Pump Of Life
The mass of muscle, weighing
usually just under a pound, lying
toward the left side of the chest
cavity. has the prime duty OF
keeping the blood moving about
the body. When the circulation
stops lie stops with it.
Before the time of William
harvey IL was believed that the
heart was the seat of the soul.
and that it sent blue blood out
ward along the veins and real
blood outward along the arteries
Later came the knowledge that
the heart sends the arterial blood
outward ard that the veins are the
channel by which it returns.
a person who suddenly has a
pain in the heart or in the region
of the heart is likely to become ex.
| oeSS1NelN frightened. Ncurotic
pans and pains of slight degree
I occurring elsewhere in the BODY
are referred to the heart with the
resultant worry over the POSSIBLE
lty OF sudden death.
Physicians know that all pains
In the region Of the heart are not
necessarily due to heart disease.
In cases il which the heart is it.
self affected, there are likely to lie
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
BY JULIA ELANSHARD

BY JULIA ELANSHARD
New York. Sept. 11.-Lingerie for
the autumn bride, for the autumn
debutante and for the well-groomed
woman who is neither this au-
autumn has like Milady herself,
abandoned the tailored boyish form
and gone il for feminine graces.
There is n decided acceptance
of the moulded silhouette, with a
return of sweet little sashes, lace
yokes. fitted bodice effects and
flaring skirts. Even pajamas. mod
ern woman's bedtime and loung-
ing choice. have gene feminine.
Exquisite Fabrics
The favorite fabrics for every
thing from chemises to whole en-
sembles include crepe de chine -
Of that fine. sheer wave of French
worhmanship-filmy Ninon, satins
and silk wolfe. There is a profu-
SION OF laces. preferably Alencon.
and II is more often than not in
serted by hand-work with a few
extra decorative stitches here and
there.
1t is to be a season of intricat e
designs rather than splashy ones.
Explanations about lingerie that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
HORIZONTAL

| s-s'/
1. What Italian invented wireless
telegraphy?
7. On what river is the ATTY of
Paris located?
IL. Above.
10. TO annoy.
Is. Exclamation of sorrow.
| 16. To free.
II. 10 mingle.
10. kindled.
30. Paid publicity.
81. Born.
%. Era.
"a. Minor note.
25. Egg Of a louise
| 90. a gasified liquid
IS. Into what sea does the River
Jordan flow?
%. Insane.
80. To value.
81. What ocean sound" is part O :.
the state OF Washington?
SO. Eye tumor.
"a. Mother.
&c. Perchcd.
81. Hurrah
3S. Correlative of either.
40. Frozen dessert.
AZ. Frozen.
A. Definite article.
40. Short-billed rail (bird),
Al. Membranous bag.
IS. shower.
40. 10 rub out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
The Sugar-House Has Another
Visitor
RY TIOHnfOGl NJ RnanoSa

Visitor
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Troubles hard to meet TODAY
Will tom orrow pass away.
old Mother Nature
Whitefoot and little Mrs, White
foot didn't leave the old sugar
house for two or three days after
the visit of Iowler the Bobcat, They
didn't put SO much as whisker
outside. Every time they were temp
ted to go out they thought of the
terrible screech Yowler had given
when he voiced his disappointment
at being unable to get into the
sugar-house. And when they
thought of that screech they shiv-
cred. Yes. they did, they shivered.
But the troubles of little wood
and meadow folk are soon forgot
ten. 1t is a good thing that it is so.
IL would be good things if we hui
mans could forget our troubles as
quickly and as easily as do the lit
tie people In feathers and fur. Dur
Ing the daytime Whitefoot and Mrs,
Whitefoot were not inclined to 20
out much. but when the Black
shadows began to creep through
the Green Forest the temptation to
20 outside was almost too much to
be resisted. You see, that is Wood
Mouse playtime.
Il don't believe Yowler will come
back again." said Whitefoot. "He
knows now that he can't get at us.
- I don't believe he will waste his
time"
Perhaps not" said Mrs. White
foot, but Yowler is a wise old Cat
He knows that we are not going 10
stay inside here always. He'll give
US time to forget about him and
then he will come shopping around
again. Well have to watch out
when we 60 outside. just as we al
ways have watched out wherever
we have been. can think of lots
OF things / would rather do than
furnish Yowler the Bobcat bite
for dinner"
so can l." said Whtefoot. 80
can l. and not think very hard
either Hello, what's that noise ?'
Whltetoot and Mrs. Whitefoot
crowded close together and stared
oown IN a corner of the little su-
gar-house where the woodpile used
to be and where there was still =
little wood. They had heard a noise
down there.
There's some one there yhis
pered Mrs. Whitefoot. "You-yo9-
you don't suppose Yowler or ono
OF his family. has dug his way in
underneath"
Whltefoot shook his head most
decidedly. NO" said he in a vhiq-
per. II don't suppose anything of
the kind"
But there certainly is some one
oown there, whispered Mrs. White
foot
she was right, Just then a st ok
OF WOOD was pushed aside and
sharp face peered out. Whitetoot
gave q little sigh of thankfulness.
ITS our big cousin, Trader the
Wood Rat" he whispered.
Trader. so she was a little bashful
She hung back. But Whitefoot was
not afraid. He hoped down from
where they We're sitting
Good evening. Cousin Trader
said he.
Trader the Wood Rat. for that
IL who 1t really was, looked at
Whitefoot In some surprise. What
are you doing over here, Cousin
Whitefoot?" he inquired mildly.
Il might ask the same thing Of
you.' retorted Whitefoot. S1f Won
really want to know" he added
Mrs. Whitefoot and 7 are living
here now"
"Oh. that's it," exclaimed Trad
er. coming wholly into view now.
We'll. there are times when it is a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
Menus Of the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-appleS, cereal cooked
extra toast, milk, coffee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of carrots
and potatoes. cold boiled tongue,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11

physical symptoms related to the
accomplishment of work, tc
breathing and to body nutrition.
Blood Pressure
A physician who makes a care
full examination of the heart, lis
tening to the sounds made by the
various valves In action, making
an investigation of the blood pres
sure, and measuring the size of
the heart, both by tapping on the
chest for areas of dullness and by
the use OF the X-ray, learns facts
Of Importance.
He is able TO determine then
whether the pain associated with
the disease Of the heart Is due to
an actual physical change in its
tissues or the result wholly of
nerve action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
OPEN.CRUST PIE

Fresh fruit pie is really more at
tractive when only one crust 10
used. strips OF crust can hold It side
by side. or made open and served
with powdered sugar sprinklsd over
the top. 1t II delicious.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
SHOE, TREES

Shoes are often stretched by hav-
ing too large shoe trees inserted
Trees should be Just the length of
the shoe, as we'll as Just as wide in
the tip.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11

Paris. Sept. t1.-tPi-sleeve-inter-
est is som ething to reckon with this
fall. One way to get it in sport
clothes is by wearing sleeveless
Jacket over sweaters of interesting
weave. LuCien Lelong uses such q
treatment Tor STcse hasha skirt
and Jacket and a knitted sweater
with bands in tones of yellow and
brown
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11
COOKING UTENSILS

All new cooking utensils should
be thoroughly creased and heated
before using for the first time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11

SECURING KNIVES
To scour steel knife blades, use
a piece of raw potato. Or use 4
cork, dipped in securing powder.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-11

All but two of the questions In
today's puzzle seek to test your ac-
quaintance with famous rivers of
the world. No. 81 horizontal is
liable to prove especially trouble
some
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01
Sees Prohibition Benefits


Sam S. Williams. president of the
Sam S. Williams Voucher Club, an
organization of friendly interests to-
ward men leaving prison, writes to
]. H. Larimore, Director of Public
ity of the World League Against
Alcoholism, as follows:
"Since the saloon has gone out of
business there has been no more
need for the mission. The mission
of today is a mere downtown
church | remember of going to Nc
Calls Mission in New York City and
seeing drunkards standing up along
the sides of the walls The first
time I visited the place after prohi-
bition there were only %, including
the workers, present. The last time
l went. there were only Is, includ-
ing the workers and myself.
ST used to conduct six or seven
funerals a month for poor, drunken
men who had left no money for bu-
rial expenses. It's been a long time
since I've bad funeral since the
new liquor laws were passed"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01
BEATS WORLDS RECORD

PARIs-Alfred FRONTAL, widely
known acrobatie fiier, yesterday per
formed LII aerial loops, in a mon
oplane. lettering the worlds record
of 1903 looms made by Charles Hol-
man Of Minneapolis. on February Il.
FRONTAL. who performed the stunt in
the presence Of officials of the Aero
Club. continuously looped for four
hours and So minutes, with slight in
tervals TO regain height.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

bond issue as to the opponents. in
order TO get ont the vote.
The writer did not sassail the
activities of a prominent member of
the sehoolboard9 nor did she con
sole herself with the assurance that
IN any case they had the intelligent
vote of the town on their side She
attempted to state why the expense
was necessary when she was inter
rupted and she did say that many
Of the intelligent people Of the town
we're interested in better housing
conditions for the school. and still
are SO interested. No doubt many
intelligent people voted against the
bonds. too. A statement to the con
trary would be ridiculous and was
not made.
Mr. Mccormack is evidently dis
pleased with the result of the Feb
ruary meeting but he had as much
time as the committee under fire to
marshal forces and by his own state
ment. he represents "a majority of
members who pay dues but do not
participate in any OF its meetings"
They should have come to his as
sistanee at this time No members
are more interested in the payment
of the gym debt. interest ON same,
insurance carried on the building,
and other ineidentals than those on
the building committee and the Ex-
ecutiYe Board-Women and men who
bear the brunt of every money
making project fostered by the
P.-T. A. assisted Yaliantly at all
times by interested parents, teachers
and friends. and if these active
members could approve the bill in
question as proper expenditure sure
y less active members should raise
10 objection to its being paid. If
the majority of members who pay
dues but do not participate in any of
its meetings whom Mr. Mccormack
claims to represent Il challenge that
statement after a perusal of the
1927-28 membership list feel that
the dues should not be used in pay
ment of the bill approved at the
February meeting. this statement
should tend to reassure them The
1928 membership dues were used
to pay part of the yearly interest on
the gym debt in November and are
no longer available for other pur-
poses.
The publicity committee needed
no protection for doing the work for
which it was appointed. The fact
that so many members attended the
February meeting and supported
the action of the Executive Board
indicated friendly interest in the
work of the committee. There was
no controversy until the action of
Mr.. Mccormack gave the proceedings
The semblance Of one.
Ii Mr.. Mccormack is correct in his
contention that the PIT. A. had no
right to pay the above mentioned
bill, he should not consider it per
sonal reflection upon his character
TO have it known that he is making
fight on procedure which he consid-
ers unfair and unjust.
HELENE G. JOHNSON.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

BEN-HUR. Metro-Goldwyn-May
er's mighty production, will be
shown on the nights of March 10 and
March Il.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

ROME = The modern women's
shameless, immodest dress" was
scored by Pope Plus yesterday, in the
first of his Lenten utterances. He
declared that the feminine garb of
today resulted in insults in the eyes
of God and is the cause of tempta-
ton or disgust in the eyes of the
world.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01
WrangeIL Theatre
Where the
Most Of the Best People
See the
Most OF the Best Shows
MmcIO andl1


BEN=HUR. Metro-Goldwyn-M May
er's mighty production, will be
shown on the nights of March 10 and
March Il.
Since General Lew Wallace wrote
the last words of BEN-HUR forty
five years ago in the historic Gov
errors palace of Santa Re, New Mex
leo. that immortal story has been
the greatest of ffetional themes
Eagerly read in every English speak
ing community and translated into
many foreign languages. millions of
copies have been sold.
Mr.. A L. Er1anger, toward the
close of the century, realized the
deep desire for a stage play based on
the book. and Nov %, 1899. produe-
ed the spectacular drama of Ben-Hur
in the Broadway Theatre, New York.
The success was instantaneous. For
nearly a quarter of a century, the
mighty drama held the boards. The
aires We're reconstructed in every
city for it's gigantic effects. among
which the chariot race at the Anti
och circus stood out as a feat of un=
paralleled realism.
In the newer art of the motion
picture Mr.. Marcus LoeW undertook
the tremendous enterprise of visual
ling Ben-Hur, and with the cooper
alton of Mr. Erlanger and his part
ners, Messrs. Dillingham; and Zeig-
field it is presented as a Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer picture. The direction
of the work was entrusted to Mr..
Fred Niblo. with the aid of the most
distinguished players of the screen
and observation-disclosures art and
technical resources.
Mr.. Niblo has handled the story
of Ben-Hur in motion pictures with
all the tenderness and delieacy and
dramatic power that the subject
matter calls for. The most casual
reader of the book or former patron
of the spectacle knows the richness
of the material and the splendor and
poignaney of the romance for pic
turization. 1t is now offered with
the happy confidence that this i'm
mortal story has been filmed to the
continual delight of millions of the
atregoers in every part of the world.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Ben-Hur ........ Ramon Noyarro
Messiah $500. Francis X. Bushman
Esther ...............M May MeAvoy
Mother of Hur -. Claire Mcdowell
Tirzah ............ Kathleen Key
Iras ..............C Carmel Myers
Simonfdes Nigel de Brulier
sheik nderim -. Mitchell Lewis
Sanballet .............Le Leo White
Arrius ............. Frank CurrierI
Balthasar ......... Charles BelcherI
Madonna .......... Betty Bronson
Amrah .............. Dale Fuller
Joseph ...... ......... Winter Hall
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01
COURT NEWS

Oscar Kasheets was arraigned be-
fore U. S. Commissioner William G..
Thomas last Monday and fined five
dollars and costs for disorderly con-
duct.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

Judge: ITO motorist caught driv-
ing one mile per hour too fast thru
a strange town. You're found gull
ty; your fine is five dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

Perfect fit, correct style, becoming
fabric and wear that will be remark
ably serViceable.
Perhaps, too, you need a Top Coat
and if so we would like to make one
to your order. We have hundreds of
them, guaranteed absolutely all pure
wool and everyone for this spring
and summer season.. Most striking
effects as well as the conservative.
Call and see our fabrics. Well
gladly give you our careful atten-
ton. $35 up to $50. Wardrobe Value.
Last Call For Extra Trousers
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01
FOR RENT

Well furnished cabin suitable for
one or two men. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-01

It sure is good bread for 10 cents.
American Bakery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Social ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
American Tragedies
Excnee *, Please
IA GLOMING ACCOuNT

The local flower show had been
a splendid success. and a few
evenings later Councillor Soper,
who had performed the opening
ceremony, was reading the local
papers report of it to his wife.
Presently he STOPPED and,
snatching up his stick, rushed
away. Amazed. his wife picked
up the paper and read;
sAs Mr.. Soper mounted the plat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
DOWN

2. Like.
8. Masculine nickname.
4. Eaten away.
s. Chum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10

shoes pair OF ponce dogs.
Matrimonial Martyrs
The stenographer who said she
had to have a raise because her
husband wanted to go 10 Europe.
Take 1t or Leave 10
There's one thing about attend
ing a performance at the guilio-
tine you can't go out between
the. ak.
Wonders of Nature
The average man rides so much
in taxicabs nowadays that it's
hard for son to follow in his
fathers footsteps.
Our Own Vaudeville
Guest-"So you hated to see
me get rnarried?''
Host--.Yes, / couldn't have
felt worse II it had been my ,eW1a
wedding"