davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
HEALTH FOUND
IN BOTTLED
DRINKS

Bottled carbonated beverages, also
known as soda water" soda pop, :"
etc. are a food and there is much
to be said In their favor from a.
health standpoint. declares the
American Public Health Association
in its Health Bulletin Service"
Under the heading. "A Word for
the Humble Soda Pop" the bull
letin states:
"Since working its way I'm in so
ciety, soda water in a bottle has
become a carbonated beverage. 1t
is no longer to be known by its
vulgar title of pop--if you please.
Has Health Qualities
Cali it what you win. drink
made of sugar, fruit extracts. and
carbonated water has a good deal
in its favor from a health stand
point. The heat and energy value
Of the sugar in a half-pint bottle OF
the average carbonated beverage is
about equal to q pound OF carrots
or beets or string beans, five
ounces of white potatoes. tr two
ounces of white bread. Soda water
can. therefore, be classed as a food.
Most of our .carbonated bever-
ages contain a fairly liberal guam
| tity of fruit acids and probably a
supply Of those elusive substances
called vitamins. which are so essen
tial to our health.
Water. the third and most i'm
| portant ingredient of soda water is
mixed with carbon dioxide gas.
which gives the snappy taste. This
| gas IL an aid to digestion md pos
| sibly has a favorable action on the
blood. OF greater value is its effect
| on bacteria, which die OFF rapidly
In bottled carbonated beverages. II.
therefore. 1t is necessary to drink
| where the safety of the available
water IL in question, bottle Of soda
Ia by far to be preferred even
| though 1T may have been made from
the contaminated water itself.
High Standards
"If some of the colors and flavors
| OF the soda water are artificial.
| their chemical composition is rigidly
| fixed by law and they do no harm.
| The use of preservatives has been
| largely discontinued and those that
may have an effect upon health are
being driven out by health depart
nents ably assisted by the bottIing
industry ITSELF
The bulletin also points out that
the bottlers have made rapid strides
in sanitation. citing that modern
machinery has done away with old
manufacturing processes. The ad-
vertisirg campaign conducted by
the national association, the Amer
lean Bottlers of Carbonated Bever-
ages. IL mentioned with the COM
rnent that this makes it necessary
to guarantee to the public "a clean,
wholesome article"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
DELICIOUS FLANK STEAK

] flank steak.
3 tablespoonfnls cooking oil
] bay Leaf.
i Glove garlic.
2 teaspoonfuls salt.
2 tablespoonfuls minced celery.
V teabpoOnful pepper.
tablespoonfuIs minced green pepper.
2 cupfuls hot water.
8 medium sized potatoes.
l tablespoonful flour.
Pound the meat and rub the oil
into it. Scar quickly in q hot skill
let. Place in a casserole together
with all the other ingredients except
the last two. Pour the hot water
into the skillet and then over the
meat. Cover and cook in a $50
degree F. oven for two and q half
hours. The last half.hour add the
potatoes pared and duartered.
Thicker the gravy with the flour
mixed with a little cold water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
CuRRlED LAMB

= pound lamb or mutton cut In small
pieces.
- pound n1acaroni.
cupfuls milk
tabiespoonfuls margarine.
tabiespoonfuis flour.
tahlespoonfuls cufry.powder.
tablespoonful salt.
X teaspoCnful pepper.
Order lamb as for stewing. brown
1t in q hot skillet, add a small
amount OF hot water, and cook until
tender. Cook macaroni In boiling
sailed water till tender, drain, ana
pour cold water through 1t. In q
saucepan melt the margarin, add
the flour. curry-powder, salt, and
pepper, and blend thoroughly. Add
the milk gradually, stirring con.
stantIy: cook until a slightly thick
ened smooth sauce results. Into q
creased casserole put a layer OF
macaroni, then layer OF lamb and
curry sauce. Repeat till all Is used
Cover and bake in 350-degree +.
oven about one hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
SHAD ROE, MUSHROOMS

can shad roe
! cupful fresh mushrooms
4 tabieaponnfuia hutteF
: tablespoonfuls flour
teaapoonful papriks
eupfula strained canned tOmatoea
tsahpoanful salt
teann0oHful nepRer
nuttaTed toast.
skin ana slice the mushrooms and
nnuta them IN the butter for rive
minutes Add the flour ana season.
inHa anA atlr N gradually the
strained Tomatoes, Cock until amool h
ana aaa Eve ahAa zee oui IN nice "a
nnt fon small rnak feF three mir
uies innaef ana saFVe IN slifea ~
hnttNFsH tnmai FNash Fna raakNa
War - pfep8Fea IN ihs sama mas
SEE Ths fsiipe easvoa inaf,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
BREAKFAST WAFFLES
ps flour teaspoons baking
rra novvdar

cups flour I teaspoons baking
eggs powder
! II cups milk "a teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons fat
Separate the eggs. Beat the yOlks
until lemon colored then add to the
egg yolks one and a half cups OF
mill. stirring constantly. then add
slowly to the flour. Finally add the
fat, melted, and beat for three min
utes. This recipe is the best to
hse for waffles served with chicken
or for foundations of cream dishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
LOBSTER CHOPS

Boil two large Holsters, and when
thoroughly tender. remove meat and
chop very finely. Soak roll In .
cupful Of thin cream to which two
beaten eggs and salt and pepper
have been added, and when roll u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
MADE EASY WITH ELECTRIC MIXING MACHINES

thoroughly soaked, add the lobster
ment. and mix wen. Butter O porS
celain dish and put the meat into
it. and mash well into . mold. Set
on ice overnight, and the next day
mold into individual chops, roll in
breadcrumbs, dip In egg and fry
In hot grease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
Recipes Have OK. Of
Institute S Experts

These household articles are
supervised by the Cookery De-
partment Of the internationally
recognized Good Housekeeping
Institute, where. In their fully
equipped, modern laboratories,
types Of household devices are
tested by 4 corps OF scientific
ealIy trained men and women.
Furthermore. new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps, time and
labor TO houSekeepers. All
recipes are tested and stand
aFdizAd and will work II dlrec.
tions are carefully followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
Simple Menus
For Easter
Meals

Dinners
yellow and Green)
Cream Of Spinach Soup
Crown Roast OF Lamb
Pan Roasted Potatoes
Fresh Asparagus
With Hollandaise Sauce
Grapefruit and
Green Pepper Salad
Pistachio Ice Cream
Lady Fingers
Coffee
Candied Orange Peel
Mint ORANGE Cocktail
Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Carrots with
Green Pea Sauce
Lettuce Salad
Tiny Parker House Rolls
Rhubarb Meringue Pie
Coffee
LuncheOns
Creamed Stuffed Eggs on Toast
Buttered Diced Asparagus
Hot Cross Buns
Easter Salad cabbage, apple, celery
and pineapple)
Lemon Ice Sponge Cake
Tea
Nodded Chicken and
Cucumber Salad on Watercress
Celery Stalks Stuffed
with Cheese
Nut Baking Powder Biscuits
Orange Fruit Jelly
Custard Sauce
Cake Tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
T|RESOME WORK ELIMINATED
AND EVEN RESULTS ASSURED

How often have You wished in welcoming an unexpected
guest you had made cake that morning. Or though
how good fresh fluffy cake with sauce woulc
for dessert only had few minutes more to maxi
it
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
HOLD FIRST SYNOD
 SINCE REFORMATION
1,4O0 rgymen Meet at St. Martin Under Craftsmanship Of Bishop
 of London

London, Oct. 24 P - Fourteen hundred clergymen under the chair manship of the bishop of London met at St. Martin in the Fields church today for the first synod of the clergy held in the diocese since the reformation.
 Great secrecy was observed. It was understood, however. that the bishop intended to report on deci- sions taken by the house of bishops at their recent meetings and to ask that the diocese pledge itself to carry them out. These decisions in- cluded q ruling that use of the re- vised prayer book which was reject ed by the house of commons this year should be left to the decision of the individual parishes. The bishop will put six questions relat- ing to the prayer book before the synod for vote.
 It was understood the bishop would ask the synod to approve of the appointment of commission to consider relations between the church ana tho state. that com mission of theologians be appointed to consider the question of reser- vation of the sacramcl and its im- plications. and also to approve of such notifications of existing serv- ices q had been agreed on by the house of bishops.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

probably be held on Noy. 16 In Lloyd's hall.
 N Crowd Disappointed
 A large crowd sat.lcred at the Berlin depot yesterday afternoon following a report hat Gov. Alfred Smith. the, democratic presidential candidate. would pass through the town on his way to Hartford. The crowd was eager to get . look at Smith and were disappointed when they were told that he as not sched- uled to appear in Hartford until Thursday.
 Plumbing. heating and sheet met al work. estimates cheerfully given. Lyman D. Mills Company, Middle town. Conn. Orders left with Ray mond Milton. Williams street, Ken sington, Conn.-Advt.
 East Berlin Items
 The Community club meeting this evening is expected to attract a large attendance. The committee in charge have arranged an entertain- ment program to be followed by dancing. Refreshments will be served.
 The Social Five will meet tomor- row afternoon at the homo of Mrs. George Pollard on Cottage street.
 The oyster supper served last night It Community hall by the Wesleyans was decided success in spite of the wet weather.
 The Fife and Drum corps will hold a rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall.
 Present indications point to 8 large turnout to the entertainment and musicale at Community hall Friday evening when J. H. George of Meriden. a tenor soloist and en- tertainer of note will give a program under the auspices of the Wesley ans of the Methodist church.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books.
 The Wesleyan Dramatic club will not hold rehearsal this evening.
 The Hartford County Y has ar- ranged for q basketball tourney later in the basketball season. If tn- terest warrants there will be two divisions. ono for the younger boys and one for the older group. A swimming meet to be held next month in connection with the annu- al meetings Is being planned.
 Two weeks from today the sec- ond annual Community club yaude- vile show will be staged at Com munity hall. A much more compre- hensive program than has hitherto been shown will be given. There will be music. comedy. magic and a mix ture of entertainment numbers. Dancing will follow the show.
 A week from next Monday even ing the Pythian Sisters will hold their entertainment and fair at Community hall. The women of the organization are reharsing for . play as part of the entertainment program. Fancy work and miscel-
 (Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

(continued on Pags 1S)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

rsesption following the nsnbsrs Of sA lecal churches and the tswns- people h general are cordially in. vited.
 s,saUas Foe llias Ntller
 | bridge and shower in henor Of Aiss Ruby Miller was given last svsuing by Miss May Cunningham aad Mrs. George E. Miller at Mrs. Aiiler's home on Trumhull avenue. Guests were present from southins- ton. Hartford. New Britain. and Piainville. Bridge prizes were won by Niss Betty Appslgren and Mrs. Edward Garth. Refreshments were served.
 Mis- Miller will be married on November 20 to Frank Hardsn. He is employed at the Trumbull Electric Mfs. Co.,. and Mtss Miller in the office of the John Cooke Co.
 Second Whise el Series
 Washington-T Tsumbull circle. Com panions of tho Forest. will hold the second whist of its series at S:3o o'clock tomorrow night in Legion hall. There will be ladies' and mems prises. Lunch will be served after the whist.
 The whist will be preceded by . Se9ular meeting of the circle. This will start at o'clock. and all mem bers are requested to be present May Alter Nooa Hour
 Questionnaires are being mailed by the school department to the parents of all pupils in the senier and Junior High schools, askins whether they prefer the present noon recess or a longer one with a correspondingly later dtsmissal of school in the afternoon. A petition regarding the noon hour was pre- sented to the school committee at its last meeting. and the department is now seeking the wishes of parents. Only answers received by mail will be counted.
 The present noon recess is of 90 minutes.
 Miscellaneous Shower A ,, dered Miss Mary Palin Goodfleld last evening at the home of Mrs. John Vilardi. Miss Goodfeld received a number of beautiful gifts About 3s guests were present from New Britain. Brirtol and Ilatnville. A buffet lunch was served and music and dancing were enjoyed. Prayer Meeting Mid-week prayer meeting will be held as usual at the Baptist church tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. ] Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick and Mrs. Emma L. Wood will give reports on f, the state convention which vas held in Stamford for three days last week.
 School Notes The junior class will furnish the program at an assembly of the High school pupils tomorrow afternoon. The Teachers club will hold . costume party in the High school sym tomorrow night. Mrs. Bernice Gray is chairman of the committee,
 The High school football team will play Simsbury High hero Sat urday afternoon.
 1 Governor Has His Fun
 Governor John H .Trumbull had | little fun with New Britainites last night when he spoke at 8 republi. ! can rally in that city. He said that he was pleased to speak in the sub urbs of Plainville." He added that he was proud of Piainville and hoped that some day New Britain would grow up to it."
 Briefs
 4 special meeting of the genera committee for the Christmas sale ol the Church of Our Saviour parish will be held in the parish house at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The condition of Ralph E. Morrill, of East Broad street, who is [ patient at the Hartford General hos pital. is reported to be as comfort. able a can be expected. 1 Industrial LAaaGu0
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
GIRL IT, TO WE'D BOY, 10

Written consents of the parents of both parties were necessary on the application for marriage license made by Stella R. Kowalczyk. IT of 175 Gold street, and Julius J. Mieczkowski, 1s of 11s Smith street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

(Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

Hoffman 5000. 1os q ss-- sss
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

Tho NJ. F. Church team advanced in the Cosmopolitan bowling league at Hart's alleys last night by virtue of . four-point win over the Hart X Cooley entry. M. and H. Rogers and Thomas showed the way. The scores
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
Hart z Cooley

4ss sos 4s:-1474
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
SOLOMON CASE IS
 AGAIN POSTPONED
Findings d ]. Gilbert Calhoun
 Not Completed
GO, P. WOMEN HEAR WOOD
Beriin Grange Card Party Touor.
 TOW Evening-Nfiss Lyman Thanks Mayor Batteesou Of Hasttord- Nichols. Roberts MarTiago-Itcms.

Nichols. Roberts Merf1aeo-sscs"s'
 The case of Benjamin Solomon Of Francis street, New Britain, charged with manslaughter. was again post poned last evening at the session or tho Berlin town court due to the fact that the findings of Coroner J. Gil- bert Calhoun of the Hartford county have not been completed. The coro- ner held . hearing last Wednesday afternoon but has not made his final decision on the fatality.
 Solomon was arrested few weeks aro ep . technical charge of man. daughter after his car had struck and killed Mary Jennings of Perc1- val avenue. Kensington. and serious ly injured Alice Chapman. also Of Kensington. He was released on bonds of 5000.
 John Beatrice of Percival avenue. Kcnsington. charged with reckless driving, was found not guilty by the court and was discharged. He was arrested late Saturday evening by Constable George Kanupa after q car which he was driving crashed into one operated by Sam >Senaldi. also of Kensington. on the Beach Swamp road.
 John E. Blackburn of Cambridge. Mass, charged with reckless driving, was found not guilty and was dis charged by the court. He was ar- rested by the state police in connec- ton with their drive on the Berlin turnpike.
 John Kerbelon of Brooklyn. N. Y. was found guilty of driving an over- loaded truck and was fined $35 and costs He was arrested by the state police.
 Three other cases were scheduled to appear before the court for dis posal but the accused failed to ap- pear and the court ordered the cases continued for a week.
 Thanks Hartford Mayor
 T want to thank you heartily for the chance to see and hear Senator Curtis and the rest" says . letter WHICH 0AyVT 0AAtCIDVu VI AA0A VI VI received yesterday from Miss Eunice A. Lyman of Remington. who was a teacher of the republican nominee for tho vice presidency. and who was an invited guest at the Hartford rally at which he spoke last week.
 She wrote that the enthusiasm of his reception and the response to his speech must have been gratifying to him and to all. I enjoyed everything. May the optimistic prophecies as to the results come true. I think they will.
 Addresses Local Club
 Col. H. Russell Wood of Hartford addressed a large gathering of re- publican women yesterday afternoon at the Worthington Community house underthe auspices of the Re publican Woman's club of Berlin. He directed most of his speech toward clearly setting forth all sides of the present campaign and speaking with the view of relating the significance of the platform of the republican party.
 Speaking on what he contended tc be one Of the main issues in the campaign. Colonel Wood explained the need for . high protective tariff Q protect the working man. Ha
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

The H. C. Baum team held second place in the Industrial bowling league by winning two games out of three from the American Legion last night at the Recreation alleys. Sil- verio was in great shape and top pied the pins for . total of 374. Da- toll and J. Munnizxi gave valuable aid. while E. Brooks and C. Brooks led the Legionnaires., The Standard Steel dumped the East Ends for two games in q battle to escape last place. Thompson and Casciello played a leading part in turning the trick. Geetersloh. being the only East End to pas the 800 mark. The scoreN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

should b accomplished. no said.
through moral suasion and approach
both direct and indirect, in which he
indicated the Federal employees them.
selves must play . large part.
Urges Decent Wages.
The speaker deplored the low wages
received by charwomen ana urged "a
decent wage" for al Federal employees.
or "a wage commensurate with their
needs at least"
The WEIGH bill calls for minimum
salary Of $500 a year for Federal
employees and decided increases up the
line over the salary scale set by the
recla ssification act OF 1898.
zone minute" addresses were de-
livered at the meeting by Luther c.
Steward, president of the National
Federation Of Federal Employees: Miss
Gertrude NJ. McNally. secretary.treas'
urer OF the national federation; John
W. Ginder president Of the District
of Columbia Federation of Federal
Employees: E. c. Hooper. president OF
Local No. :62. made up Of employees
Of the Treasury Department.; Mr..
Lynch. president Of Local No. ESQ.
made up Of employees of the Navy
YARD; O. u. Hammond, president OF
Local No. Isl, composed OF employees
OF the war Department.: Miss Belle
4. Trouland. president Of Local No.
los. composed Of woman employees OF
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing: John II. Newman. president of
Local No. o49. composed Of man en-
ployes Of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. and Mrs. Matte A. Bos'
ton. president OF Local No. II. col
ored emploYes' union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

uniformed forces of the United
states. The committee Of 80, the ma.
tional governing body, will be in ses.
sion all day Saturday. The Marine
Band is scheduled to play during the
banquet.
The officers to be installed are as
follows: President. DR.. Bolivar J..
Lloyd: vice presidents. Mai. Gen. M.
w. ireland. Rear Admiral T. ]. Cowie.
Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune. Mai. l.. II.
Prince. Lieut.. Comdr. 8. 8. Yeandle.
and Comdr. E. II: Pagenhart; secre
tary. Capt. r. A. Dickson: treasurer.
Maj +. T. Comegys; chaplain, Capt
Alfred c. Oliver: board of governors.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. Rear Ad.
miral Luther r. Gregory, Rear Ad.
miral T. ]. Cowie. Maj. Gen. Mason
NJ. Patrick. Maj. Gen. Kenzie W.
Walker. Maj. Gen. Greed c. Ham
mond. Rear Admiral Franklin J.
Drake. Representative Thomas Han,
Capt. Harry S. New, Postmaster Gen.
cral; Lieut.. Col. r. w. Black, Mai
Gen. Charles Nick Saltzman. and
Maj. Charles +. Roberts: board of
trustees, Rear Admiral Robert f..
Coontz. DR.. Albert w. Evans Mai.
John Henry Cowles. Representative
Roy G. Fitzgerald. Representative
Albert Johnson. Brig. Gen. Charles w.
Hobbs. Representative Lamar letters.
Lieut. Col. r. 8. Troy. Mai Gen. John
T.. Glen. Col. Stirling Kerr. Col.
Frank White. Brig. Gen. Henry c.
Smither. Capt. d. r. Theleen, and
Lieut.. Col. Harry S. Grier; sentinel,
Maj. Albert II. Dondero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

hood Of Sleeping Car Porters served
notice following a conference with
President Coolidge Tuesday that they
will ask the Chief Executive to cstab
lish an emergency board. through the
Board OF Mediation. to deal with the
situation. The brotherhood represent
ed the President as being In sympathy
with their plea for fair considera-
ton"
The organization said IL IL seeking
"A living wage according to American
standards of health and decency. bet.
ter working conditions. decent hours
Of work and the abolition of the tip.
ping system. which requires Pullman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
LOCAL SOJOURNERS
TO HOLD BANQUET
Gen. Fries to Preside at In
staIIation OF Officers
Saturday Night.

Mai Gen. Amos A. Fries. chief OF
the Chemical Warfare Service ana
national president of the Sojourners'
will install the newly-elected officers
OF the local chapter Saturday night
at the annual Sojourners' banquet
and hall at the Maynower Hotel. Dr.
Hubert Work. Secretary of the In
tsrior. will be the principal speaker.
Rear Admiral Luther f. Gregory,
Il. 8. N. retiring president. will pre-
side until after the installation OF the
new officers. when he will be relieved
by DR.. Bolivar J. Lloyd. assistant
surgeon general. United States Public
Health Service. the new president.
Capt. George F. Unmacht. the ma
tional secretary. will be the master
of ceremonies.
The National Sojourners has a
membership of more than 10000 ON
GERS Of the various branches OF the