davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

Here is Andy Payne of Clare.
more, Okla, winner of the $4,000
first prize offered by c. G. Pyle,
promoter of the transcontinental
marathon which recently came to
an end in New York. A round Of
exhibition races in various cities
is planned for Payne and others
who finished in the prize money.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

The Herald-52 weeks-S2.00
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

Providing the roominess,
comfort and reliability of
a 1O7~inch wheelbase
equipped with powerful,
non-locking4~whee brakes
land with its worm-and-
gear steering mechanism
fitted with ball bearings
throughout-it is every
where acclaimed the
worlds most luxurious low
priced automobile,
There are seven beautiful
models. Come in and
inspect them today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

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New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

Mir and Mrs Larson were present ed with silverware and purses of money. The home was decorated in pink, yellow and white colors, Games were played and refreshments serv- cd Mir. and Mrs. Larson have two sons,, Henry and Arthur. both of New Britain.
 East Berlin Items
 The principal social function to- day is the social and whist at Sacred Heart church this evening. Both whist and bridge whist will be play ed. Refreshments will be served. The whist will start at s o'clock.
 Miss Nettie Riggott of Ne London spent the weekend with her parents in West Cromwell. The football squad will hold q workout tomorrow evening at z o'clock on the grounds near the Hubbard school.
 Mrs. A. A. Barnes entertained friends from Southinston over Sun day
 Cortland Read spent the week end with his grandmother in West Cromwell
 The Community club has voted SIS towards the Florida Relief fund. the money to be forwarded at once.
 The voting in this district was quite heavy vote of 60 being recorded st 7:30 o'clock. William Nye had the distinction of being the first to vote. There was an unusual number of workers about the polls this morning to take care of the anticipated crowd.
 John Hubbard of New Britain visited relatives in town over the week end He formerly resided here.
 Lafayette Turner has returned from a three months stay in Maine. He is making his home in New Brit ain for the present.
 Mir. and Mrs s. M. Hazelvood and daughter were the guests of Mrs. E. c. Hazelwood of West Cromwell over Sunday.
 The Knights of Pythiss will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at Community hall
 The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held We'd nesday evening at o'clock. The en- program has not been but the usual business session will be held.
 The mid-week prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The choir will rehearse at S:3O o'clock in the church.
 For Sale-Parlor stove. good con- dition. Call 643-e.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

Grand total ........ $c0o. 50 The pastor. officers. and members of the church today expressed their thanks to all those who cooperated.
 Teachers Enjoy Outing
 A group of about 30. composed of teachers at the Broad street school and their friends, motored to Had dam Saturday and spent the day at the camp of Mrs. Alice K. Williams former supervisor of music and art in the school. After a fine din ner the party visited the Nathan Hale red schoolhouse at East Had dam. also the beautiful castle of William Gillette. the actor. on the bank of the Connecticut river at Hadlyme. Mir. Gillette welcomed the party himself and made their stay very pleasant. showing tho teachers through the castle and the bea utiful grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Williams proved excellent host and hostess. and after supper at their camp the party returned. to Plain- vile after , m outing which was greatly enjoyed. :. @
 Those attending were Sueerintond- ent and Mrs. Leon C. Staples and family. the Misses Pcndergrast. Wal
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

Voting in the town election today
 was light during the morning. only
 1so votes on a voting list of 1916 electors having been cast at 10 o'clock. Norris E. Scoville was the first man to pass the checkers and cast his vote. being present when the election officials arrived at 6 : o'clock. Governor John H, Trum-
 bull. usually an early voter. had not
 talloted up to noon.
 The light voting is attributed part
 ly to the lack of real contests for the town offices and partly to the fact
 that the parties are saving their en- ergies for the national election next
 month and have made no campaign
 in connection with that of today Peter J. Prior, former first select
 man. functioned as moderator for
 the second year in succession. As
 eisting him were Frank Smith. How
 ard Warren. Alfred Kingsbury
 Nathan Prior and John Skinner. ma
 chine tenders; W. A. Bailey and
 Adrian Daniels. checkers; Walter
 Seymour. challenger: and Mrs
 Aleine LaField and Eugene Parsons
 machine demonstrators. also the reg
 istrars of voters. J. Howard LaField
 and Peter r. Duffy.
 1 Married 2S Years
 MT and Mrs. William C. Kramer
 of Bank street today quietly observ- ed their silver wedding anniversary.
 They were married on October 1,
 1903. in southington. Rev. William J. Dolan performing the ceremony.
 Mrs Kramer was Miss Grace Null
 larney before her marriage Mir.
 Kramer. who Is employed at the ! Standard Steel & Bearings. Inc. is
 commander of A, C. Hammond
 camp, Y. S. w. N,, of New Britain.
 Mrs. Kramer is member of the Plainville Public Health Nursing as-
 sociation. and is substitute visit = l ing nurse. The kramers have two i i sons. William. junior. of Bridgeport: {:
 and Milton. student at the Hart ford Law school.
 Shtnglc Rally Ended The most successful rally ever held at the Redeemer's A. Nj. E. Zion church was concluded last eve. ming and was in the form of a 'shingle rally" for the purpose of raising money to have the church re- shingled. The results were highly satisfa actory. the citizens of Plain vile and neighboring towns cooper ating to put the rally over. while the trustees put in a great deal of work to help the cause along The team captains and the amounts raised by their teams are as follows:
 q. 0'Nei1 chairmap af <h,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

London, Oct. R1The British cabinet is understood to have dis cussed at it's meeting today the situation arising from the American rejection of the proposals in the Anslo-French naval compromise.
 After the meeting Premier Bald win left for Balmoral where he will be minister in attendance on the king.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
DISCUSSES SITUATION

For Sale-Parlor stove. good con. dition. Call 643-e.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
RECORD VOTE IN
 TOWN! PREDICTED
Voters Turn Out in Large Mum.
 bels This Morning
ESTATE OF ]. PADELLI
Cars Ra4lly Dauagod In Accident On Berlin Turnpike - Republican N0naa's Club to Meet Tomorrow EyeainR-Intefeslin Items.

The polls in Kensington and Der lin, were the scenes of heavy voting this morning end town officials free ly predicted that record vote would bs cast by 2 o'clock. Both partiei had large automobile corps on the streets shortly after ( o'clock which were used to draw the women voteri of the town to the polls.
 Berlin street and Main street in Remington were damned with cart all morning With the office of hrst selectnAan being conceded to Loon Hall. the republican nominee. inter- est ran high on the light for second selectmanship and the contest be- tween C. F. Lewis and John Moore for the office of tax collector.
 Estate q Joseph Padclli
 Tho late Joseph Padelli of Ken sington left . known estate of $s.- 40s.1S valuation and a number of stocks the value of which is un- known according to an inventory filed today in probate court by the cxecutrix. Mary Padelli. Items in- cluded in tho inventory. tho valua- ton of which was determined. con- sist of stock and fixtures in . store in Kensington. S2,376: half interest in real estate property on Main street in Berlin, $2,75o: . lot in Remington, $50: deposit in the New Britain National bank. $l45.53: l shars Elihu Burritt Hotel corpora ton, $50: and shares of Marconi Wireless Telegraph company of Can sda, 15s.:b. Other items. with un- determined value include shares of Oval Match company: ? shares of Alaska Northwestern R. R. com- pany: :. shares of Toledo. Wabash X St. Louis R. R. company, and 1,- coo shares of Atlantic Silver Mines company.
 Cars Badly Ssnashed
 Two cars were badly smashed and one driver arrested following | crash on the Berlin -Meriden turn pike late Saturday evening. near the scales operated by the state police.
 4 car driven by Richard J. Short ellie of 14 Pomeroy avenue. Walling- ford. was travelling south along the turnpike. and another machine op- erated by Adoip Ziel of Berlin was going. north. Ziel. according te witnesses. had cr0ssed the road 10 enter q gasoline station driveway when Shortelle came along and side- swiped his car. Shortelle's car was badly wrecked and had to be to~ed 10 . garage. Ziel's machine was also damaged. 1
 Shortelie was arrested by Cons table Frank Brown following in in- vestieatton and charged with reck- less driving. He will appear before the Berlin Town court tomorrow evening.
 Social Postponed e..
 The joint social scheduled for Friday evening between Ae mem berS of the American legisn and the auxiliary has been postponed until further notice.
 The. election Of offiters of the I;olton- kasica post. American Le- eon. will be held at tte first meet ing in October which lis scheduled ts Dc held on Friday October IF.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Storm tn Pund

A large stork calmly stood in a pond on Pennington avenue this morning and watched traffic roll by. The noise of the automobiles did not bother the bird which stood in the center of a small island of lilly pads
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

In accordance with its past GUS tom. the Herald will post a bull letin. giving complete results in today's town election, in the win- dow of $. J. Castles store on Cen. tral square within a few minutes after the closing of the polls at o'clock this evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01

AT CDLLINSvILLE RALLY
 Attorneys B. J. Mcnkiewicz and M. r. Stempien. and Stanley karpin- ski. attended a republican rally in Collinsviile yesterday afternoon where they made addresses.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-01
Examine School Children

Concord grapes for sale. Foran. 11o Whiting street. Phone l:s.-- advt.
 At 12 o'clock the total number oi votes had risen to e03. and the noon hour was expected to swell this number considerably.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Plain Cooked Meals Are More
Important Than Fancy Dishes

any. economy in making pies, cakes
| cookies, etc, at home. In the small
| family it is usually less expensive
to buy them ready prepared. You
may like the idea of making them your
self, but If your time is limited you
had far better concentrate on the other
more important more necessary foods
in your bill of fare.
In planning the meals for the week
I think that your first thought ought
always to be given to the first courses.
If your week is a busy one and you
haven't much time to devote to cook
ing, simplify your desserts. Substitute
easily prepared fruit combinations or II
you want pie and cake occasionally buy
them ready made.
Here are some of the things that
think every cook ought to be able
to do before she adds knowledge of
fancy cooking to her accomplishments:
Make coffee that Is uniformly good
Poach, fry and scramble eggs to per-
fection.
Fry or boil bacon so that it is evenly
cooked throughout.
Make really good toast.
Make good gravy and smooth, thor
oughly cooked white sauce.
| Make a tender, fiavorsome stew from
| less expensive cut of meat.
| Make three or four good inexpensive
soups
Make at least three types of made
over meat dishes.
Prepare attractive looking fruit and
vegetable salads,
Prepare at least three different kinds
of dishes from all the usual fresh and
canned vegetables.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

/ weight while he is teething?" asked Mrs
Cutler. My neighbors baby hasn't
gained an ounce for three weeks and
she says it's just his teeth"
Il think she is quite wrong, said Mrs.
Randall, "the baby may not gain durin.
the week in which the teeth are erupt-
ing, just as am sure Imogene has lost
a little or perhaps just held her own
this week, but If that goes on for two
or three weeks, it isn't due to teeth, for
they are not irritating for so long {
time The child'S diet is probably dc
ficient, and if her mother keeps on blam-
ing it on teeth and doesn't correct ane
improve the diet it is more than likely
that when the child really does erupt
teeth she will have a lot of trouble"
do you have to give babies lime
water in order to help their teeth?'
asked another mother. ..-
''No, one doesn't need to worry about
administering lime or calcium If one
eats properly and chooses those foods
which are rich in calcium and drinks
sufficient milk, which is the richest
source of lime. There is a question
whether lime water is even capable OF
being made use of in the body as any
thing but an anti-acid such as hi-car-
Donate of soda, or milk of magnesia is
used. When lime water is put into a
formula it is because 1t helps to break
up the curds of cows milk, and not
because it furnishes lime to the sys-
tenn
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Ginger Flavor.

Whether you call 1t molasses cake or
gingerbread, 1t doesn't make very much
difference. 1t Is all pretty much the
same. There is a soft, cakey loaf, or
crisp-edged little patty-cakes. with
spongy texture, delicious flavor. COM
pound of sweet and ginger. It's good
that's all.
Gingerbread-Melt half cup of but
ter, add one egg well beaten, and half
a cup of buttermilk in which tea
spoon of soda has been dissolved. Mix
to a soft dough with Sifted -four, roll
out. cut into shapes, and bake In a not
oven.
Ginger Snaps-Cream a cup of butter
with a cup Of sugar, add cup OF
molasses and a tablespoon of ginger.
Add a teaspoon of soda dissolved in a
| little cold water and six cups Of flour,
beating constantly. Roll thin, cut out,
and bake in a quick oven.
| Ginger Cake-Cream a cup of butter
with half a cup of brown sugar, add
| two cups of molasses, one cup of milk.
tablespoon of ginger, teaspoon Of
powdered cinnamon and three eggs
beaten separately. Add two cups Of
sifted flour, a teaspoon of soda dis
solved in a little cold water, then two
cups more of Sifted -four. Bake in shall
| low buttered tins lined with paper.
! One-Egg Soft MolasSeS Cake-Mix
| together half cup of cooking oil, half
cup of sugar one beaten egg, half
cup of milk, half a cup of molasses In
which half a teaspoon of soda, dis
solved in a little cold water. Is mixed,
Add these things to q cup and a half of
| -four sifted with half a teaspoon of
ginger and teaspoon of baking powder
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Holland Makes a
Modern of Father Time

ored composition producing an enam-
eled effect ard are delightful boudoir
or desk accessories
One of this type has a bright red
cockatoo with a golden topknot and
pale green face Watching a timep;1ce
set in a green frame. Both are posed
on a black stand. A bright red clock
of the same size is accompanied by
bird equally red with long black ON
nivorous looking bill.
Side by side with these modern flap
per clocks were several intricately elab-
crate affairs with sedately swinging
pendulums made over 200 years ego by
the inhabitants of Friesland. These
gaudy chroniclers of time, which repre-
sent the cream of the clockmaker's art,
looked more like old-fashioned valen-
| tines than serious clocks.
Their faces were almost lost in maze
OF flowers, birds, children, fish and fat
mermaids. They were most substan-
TALLY made Of iron lead and wood with
large gobs of paint and gilt laid on with
a heavy hand.
Inspiration for this sort of thing died
out about Is years ago when the Fries
| landers could no longer Subsist on flve
| guilderS a week (leSs than $50. which
| they received for making these aston
| iShing cases.
Today these men as we'll as others in
Holland have discovered that the age OF
mermaids and roses has passed by for
ever and that even clock. to make any
esthetic appeal to the modern minded,
must tell time with modern tongue.
| It Is more than likely that other clock
| makers will follow in the wake Of the
| Dutch modernists and turn their skill
| to timepieces that will harmonize with
interiors done in the new manner. The
market should be big. for moderniStic
clocks seem to look we'll in any setting.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

A distinction used to be drawn be-
tween a plain cook and a fancy cook.
If you could cook soups, meats, vege-
tables satisfactorily and could prepare
simple desserts and salads you were a
plain cook.
You could not possibly qualify as a
fancy cook unless you were an expert
in the making of pies, cakes, cookies,
crullerS. waff1es and similar sweet con-
coctionS.
Some of the best dinners I have ever
partaken of were served at houses
where only plain cook was employed
or where the housewife made no claims
to great eXpertneSS, and some Of the
most unsatisfactory meals can recall
have been those served where fancy"
cooking was the rule.
Now we are coming to realize the
importance Of the skillful preparation
of the more substantial dishes. To be
able to cook vegetables so that they
are appetizing and wholesome, to make
faultless soups and to be able to cook
meats well in variety Of ways may be
an even greater accomplishment than
the ability to make pastry and cake
that will melt In your mouth.
The reason for this change think is
twofold. First of all we are becoming
more particular about the way the SUBJ
stantial dishes are prepared and we
are realizing the importance of fruits
salads and simple, easily prepared des-
Serts. Then it is possible almost every
where to buy very good pies and cakes
all ready made. Only the most expert
home cook could hope to make cake as
uniformly good as the sorts that are
to be had at almost any grocery OF
bakery nowadays, and l have bought
fsctory-made cookies put up in tin
boxes that were really much better than
any we might hope to make at home
It really is possible to buy ready made
q great many of the so-called fancy
dishes, but SO long as we eat at home
we must somehow contrive to cook oul
own meats, vegetables and potatoes
Canned vegetables of course do away
. with much trouble in the preparation
but we must have some fresh vege-
tables and the canned sort must be
served in a variety of ways If we are
not to grow tired of them.
To the young woman looking forward
to marriage-who has had no training
or experience in cooking-I would EN-.
phatically say learn first of all to cook
the substantial dishes. Don't content
yourself with learning to cook pies
cakes, waffies, etc. If you can tak'
only few cooking lessons, let thes'
be concerned with the preparation D
meats, vegetables, salads and Simpl'
fruit desserts.
There is, I think, very little, !
Evening star., 1928-11-18

mother. Dorothy is only three months
old but every time she cries, or sticks
her hands in her mouth am sure she
must be getting a tooth"
They all laughed at that. it was SO
typical. "Teething really isn't awful at
all for the well child" said Mrs Ran
dali, Il was terribly shocked when /
discovered the first two teeth in Imo-
genes mouth l hadn't dreamed she
was getting any, but these are double
teeth and her mouth has been sore ant
the gums swollen, and so it isn't to be
wondered at that she doesn't want t
eat, and you may be sure that I don't
urge her to- She'll be over this in day
or two, if 1 am careful how feed her
and keep her quiet"
But children do have convulsions
and all sorts of awful things when they
cut teeth" insisted Mrs. Cutler.
mot well children. Children who
are underfed from birth and whose
systems are lacking the materials for
building strong teeth are bound to suf-
fer more with teething, just exactly as
they suffer more from almost anything
that happens to attack them. They ar
victims of undernouriShment and will
react more violently to anything at al
that tends to upset them Usually these
children are not only III fed after birth
but their mothers have been Ill fed
during their pregnant period, so that
there has always been deficiency of
building material. You know that teeth
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Tempting Cookies.

Spice Cookies--Cream two heaping
tablespoons of butter with one cup of
sugar Add half a teaspoon each of
cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg, vanilla. al
mond extract and ginger. Stir in half
a cup of sour milk in which teaspoon
of soda has been dissolved, and add
enough -four to make very stiff. Roll
thin, cut into rounds. sprinkle with
granulated sugar and bake.
Chocolate Walnut Wafers-Half cup
butter, one cup sugar, two eggs, two
squares chocolate, one cup chopped
English walnut meats one-fourth tea
spoon vanilla, one-eighth teaspoon salt,
two-thirds cup bread -four. Cream but
ter. and add sugar gradually, while
beating constantly; then add eggs we'll
beaten, chocolate (Which has been
melted over hot water), nut meats,
vanilla, salt and flour. Drop from tip
of spoon. on buttered tin sheet and
bake in a moderate oven Is minutes
Evening star., 1928-11-18

tral shades is usually pleasing, but II
you are to have the walls papered in
stead of painted, then l would suggest
a paper with a small faint pattern in
two tones that blend into one, giving
the general effect of single tone.
If you do choose a figured paper or
have one without any personal choice
in the matter, then for hangingS, bed
spreads, upholstery, etc, use plain
toned fabrics. Figured paper with fig
ured chintz hangings to match is usu-
ally decidedly tireSome.
Mirrors over bureaus or chests OF
drawers are now frequently hung to
the wall or are supported by attractive
cords attached to the wall close to the
ceiling
Sometimes an old bureau-one not
old enough to be interesting as it
StandS-may be given a new lease of
attractive usefulness if the uprights
holding the mirror are removed entirely
and the mirror is hung to the wall by
silk cords.
Another fact worth noting is the re-
vival of small removable swinging
glasses attached to wooden cases usual
ly with a drawer or two. These are
placed on the high boy or tall chest
of drawers and used in place of a
chiffonier arrangement.
These facts are interesting because
it took several centuries of furniture
evolution to develop the very type of
bureau mirror that is now frequently
discarded. and when these new mirrors
swinging on upright posts fastened by
means of screws to the back of the
bureau were first brought forward,
women were only too eager to obtain
them-and often sold or gave away
the old-time high boy or chest of
drawers with separate dressing mirror
stand in order to make room for the
newer sort.
Up-to-date bathrooms have very
nearly put the old-time waShstand out
of business-at least in this country
and yet in large families where there
are but one or two bathrooms and no
other provision for running water the
d-time wash bowl and pitcher must
be used.
1t is best not even to attempt to
include the washStand then as part of
the decorative scheme Of the room.
Choose an inconspicuous corner and