davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Entrees are dishes that are served as
individual courses between the main
courses of a formal dinner. They are
also often used as the main course at
luncheon or supper, especially in these
days of more simple meals, and they fit
in nicely when simple refreshments are
wished for home entertaining. Entrees
may be either hot or cold, but are al
ways light in character and should be
made up as attractively as possible, both
IN respect of garnishing and the method
of serving.
Fish and shellhsh chicken, eggs
mushrooms, peas, tomato, asparagus and
some of the fruits may be used In max
ing entrees. In the hot group are
creamed mixtures served in individual
ramekin dishes, in patty shells, in cream
puff cases, or as croustades made by
shaping thick slices of bread into little
boxes. There are also the forcemeat
mixtures, outlets, croquettes, fritters and
souffies in great variety of combina-
tons and seasonings.
Cold entrees are more popular for
luncheon or supper or for buffet meals.
These offer even more opportunity for
the display of skill on the part Of the
cook and may be quite elaborate in ap-
pearance. Jellied mixtures, such as
stuffed eggs in aspic, mayonnaise of sal
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Colored MopS.

Have you seen the new colored
kitchen mops?
The dustless sort, that is. that don't
need dipping in water? They are made
in some of the loveliest shades you
can tmagine-red and green, blue,
brown and orange
1t is really a pleasure to work with
them. Dust doesn't seem so elusive
when you chase 1t with a mop to match
the general tone of the room. And
when you catch 1.-THE dust. that is
1t doesn't seem quite so grubby.
If you want, you can now have your
kitchen in a regular symphony of color.
Colored mop may match enameled fur
niture, which In turn may be matched
by sink brush and shovel, double boiler
and saucepan, dust brush and dust
pan, soap dish and towel rack.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Banana Shaped Rolls.

Mix one quart of flour with one tea
spoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of
yeast, one tablespoonful of lard, two
well-beaten eggs and enough milk 10
make a stiff batter. Set to rise in
warm place and when risen sift half
a pint OF flour into the batter. Knead
we'll and keep the dough soft. Set this
to rise again and when light make 1t
into long rolls, shaping each one like
a banana. Set near the fire in a warm
pan and when risen rub little butter
over the top Of each banana roll. Bake
in q quick oven. These are dainty
little rolls for tea or lunch, either hot
or cold. or to serve cold with soup.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

very similar to it. Cut enough carrots
in small dice to make two cups or as
much as is required for the family. Add
to them an equal amount of peas, ljust
covered with boiling water; add one-half
teaspoon of salt; cover the pan and boil
for 20 minutes or until the vegetables
are tender Watch carefully to prevent
burning, and if necessary add a little
more water. The success Of this vege-
table depends upon its cooking with a
small amount of liquid. When tender
add two tablespoons of butter and stir in
one teaspoon of cornstarch mixed to a
smooth paste with a little cold water.
Then let the mixture boil up There
Evening star., 1928-10-07

MRS. Todd, finding her knock dis
regarded, pushed open the walkers
back door and made her way hurriedly
upstairs. Ever since Ruth Walker had
nearly died she had been itching to
see her, but Mrs. Walker had always
prevented it.
Il thought I'd just come right up"
she said, Il don't believe you heard my
knock"
She nodded to Mrs Walker and
Mrs. Thompson. who sat quietly at the
other side Of the room sewing. and
went directly to the bed. MY good
ness. the poor dear, doesn't she look
terrible? Anyone would know to look
at her that she had been at deaths
door You haven't any fever, have
you. honey?"
Ruth looked anxiously at her mother.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Chicken in Pastry Horns.

Sift two cupfuls of -four and one
teaspoonful of salt together twice, then
work in three-fourths cupful of lard
and add the white of an egg beaten
to froth with one tablespoonful of
ice water, then add enough water to
make stiff dough. Place on mold
ing board and roll into a, thin. sheet.
Cut into strips l-inch wide and 12-
inches long. Wrap these around pastry
tubes and bake delicate brown. Re-
move the tubes and fill the horns with
creamed chicken. Wrap each horn in
paraffin paper. These can be served
either hot or cold.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

have more sense than to make a pa
tient feel as if she were still in danger2"
said Mrs. Thompson, "but she has no
tact She read, The Cask of
Amontillado' to Mrs. Day when she
was convalescent and she almost had
relapse that night. 1t made her so
nervous. Imagine choosing any of
Poe's stories for bedside reading"
Come out in the Kitchen while I
get Ruth's lunch" said Mrs. Walker
Nov that her fever is gone she is on
a semi-Solid diet and that gives me
a chance to give her things she can
really bite into. She lived for so long
on broths and thinned gruels and
orange and lemon and pineapple juice
beaten up with white of egg that I'm
afraid she'll hate them forever"
Let me Ak a Souffie for her." begged
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Breakfasts often offer a problem Il
the housekeeper when the hot weather
rolls around. Family appetites are very
apt to be fitful, and II the night has
been hot there is often not much desire
for food. Yet food must be eaten If
health is to be maintained.
Fickle appetites can usually be tempt
ed by serving some aromatic, thoroughly
chilled fruit. such as fresh pineapple
or cantaloupe-in fact. any Of the
melon family are unusually good as a
Evening star., 1928-10-07

should be just enough liquid to hold the
vegetables together. Remove from the
fire, add pepper to season, one teaspoon
of lemon juice and dash of nutmeg.
Serve very hot One tablespoon of finely
minced parsley may be stirred IN for
variation in flavor and to act as a gar
niSh
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Daily Tray for Invalid
Should Tempt Appetite

in various small covered serving dishes.
from which the invalid helps himself.
Another thing, invalids as we'll as the
rest of us like hot food hot and cold
food cold Go to some pains to serve
coffee and tea and soup steaming.
piping hot, and make special trip up
stairs with ice cream. luSSeau of carry
ing it with the rest of the meal.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Keeping Salt Dry.

Now that artificial heat is becom-
ing necessary, you probably won't have
trouble keeping the salt dry.
But if you do, remember that an
inverted tumbler over salt shakers and
saltcellars between meals will keep
their contents in dry and usable con-
dition, simply by keeping out all the
dampneSS.
When the furnace is on it is a good
plan to keep the salt on high shelf
because the heated air rises. and the
high shelf is more likely to be dry
than a low one
Evening star., 1928-10-07

While fishing on the Sane River re-
Gently a resident of Allercy, France,
caught 103 pounds of Dream, a
European fresh water fish, in one day,
breaking all known records.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
PARADE Is STAMPEDED
Six Rull Elephants Break Loose In
New Haven Nhcreupon Big
Crowd StAtters.

New Haven, June 20 Pi-Circus
bound citizens scattered in all dI-
r"ctions when six bull elephants
broke away from a herd of 40 here
today while being taken TO the Bar
unlHailey and Ringing show
grounds in Hamden. Young Joe" "
the most aggressive of the six, re-
mained defiant long after the others
had been captured and was even
tlally left securely chained to a
large tree while the herd moved on
the circus grounds.
Various reasons for the rampage
were given by cireusmen. One opin-
ion was that Young Joe" had
bumped into the bull in front of
him and started the rumpus, while
still another was that he had gone
bad"
Employees OF the Edwards Coal
company took refuge on top OF the
bunkers when the bulls crashed
through an iron fence into the coal
yard and threatened TO topple over
the small office building, but the
elephant handlers we're able TO get
them under control before their
rampage led TO personal injuries.
It was later announced that
"Y oung Joe" will he shot and his
carcass VIII be presented to Pea
body museum at Yale university.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
"PHANTOM STABBER" AGAIN
is POSSIBLY CAUGHT
This Time II Is n New York Garage
Worker Who Is Ucld-StabIHd
New York Girl

New York. June 90 (P,--A mid =
night stabbing OF a 20-year- -old girl
mllincr resulted in the arrest OF
William katruck, 80. an unemployed
garage worker, and his questioning
by police today about operations OF
the phantom stabber" OF Bridge
port, Conn.
katruck denied attacking Miss Es-
telle Dxdoba who was cut about the
face and hands as she walked along
The cast side Gf Central Park with
her mother and a younger sister.
katricl1 insisted he had nothing to
do with the Bridgeport assailant
who has struck At more than a score
of victims over "A period of more
than two years. He said he had re-
Gently been In Philadelphia. lie was
held for arraignment. charged with
felonious assault.
The girl was not seriously injured.
When katruck was arraigned in
magistrates court he pleaded not
guilty and asked for an immediate
trial. Miss Ozdoba and her mother
took the stand and identified Kat
ruck as the young woman's nssail-
ant.
katruck was cross-cxamined by
Assistant District Male, who at
tempted to connect him with the
Bridgeport stabbings. katruck ad-
mitted having been In that city but
denied any connection with the
stabbing incidents in Bridgeport.
He was held without bail for the
grand jurv.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Water DEPT. engineer
SUBMITS RESIGNATION
Joseph d. Williams to
Leave City Employ
July l

Joseph d. Williams, former city
engineer and for the past year en-
gineer with the water department,
has forwarded his resignation TO
Chairman w. l.. Hatch and will
leave the city employ July /.
Mr.. Williams has taken a suite OF
pffices in the Professional building
on West Main street and will enter
The field of general civil engineering.
At the request Of Mayor Paonessa,
The water board had been planning
TO replace Williams by some other
more experienced in water works
construction In view OF the extension
program about to be started.
r. G. Stiles. an engineer who
Eent from the public works depart
ment to the water department when
Williams was transferred. has also
iurned in his resignation. Mr.. Stiles
iad been in the city employ for
lbout 10 years. Engineer Williams
,ad been requested to notify Stiles
hat the reorganization OF the water
apartment would eliminate the
Dsition held by him.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
DROP MANSAUGHTER
Count AGAINST TWO
Miss Goldberg and Massie
Freed in Berlin Town
Court

MISS Sarah Goldberg of Arch
street New Britain, and Rowland 4.
MaSsi", an instructor at the Choatc
school IN Wallingford, were freed
OF charges of manSiaugh,"r after
a hearing last evening in the Berlin
town court by Judge George G.
Griswold. They were originally held
as the drivers OF two cars that were
involved in an accident last Wedncs-
day evening Adopt . o'clock on tn.
Pennington road, Berlin, which re-
suited in the death of Eugenio
MaSsero, proprietor of the Farm
lng'on avenue garage.
Masserio was apparently blinded
by the glare from the headlights of
the aut omohilas and knocked down
10y the wind d"fIector of Massic's
car which was going toward
Berlin. lie lay In the path of Miss
GoIdh"rg's car going in the opposite
direction which passed over him,
before sh" could stop. The man
was rushed to the hospital but died
The accident was Investigated bv
I 'onstahle Frank Brown, " no placed
Miss Goldberg and Mr.. Masyic under
arrest on a technical charge of
mhnslauEht"r, and released them
under bonds of 81 500 each. At the
hearing last evening, Mis-, Gold
berg, represented Ivy Attorney Henry
Hlusburg of New Britain. and Mr..
Massie, represented by Attorney G,
j. banahcr Of Merld"n, pleaded not
gnilty to the charges. Constable
Brown told the court of the facts
that he had learned about the ac-
cidon'. Three witnesses, including
a son OF Mr.. Mass,rio. testified be-
fore the court and their evidence
showed that the accident was un-
Rvoldahle Prosecutor c. r. Lewis
moved that the charges be disnis-
snd
The court room was packed to
the doors, a number of Mr.. Mas
s"rio's friends being present. Both
Miss Goldberg Nnd Mr. Massir were
deeply affected hv the accident.
and although chccrcd by the court 5
ruling, kept sober faces when con-
graduated by their friends.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20

Several hundred men had been
waiting for work during the morn
ing. Groups of four and five each
were allowed into the office and the
more needy cases and those appar-
entity having the necessary strength
tor pick and shovel work were being
furnished with cards directing them
TO report for one weeks work next
Monday.
When 1t appeared that the supply
or work cards was running low.
those who had been watching the
proceedings through windows and
over transoms took steps to insure
themselves Of employment by at
tempting TO force their way to the
front of the line. The result was
general coinmotion which eliminated
when the door was forced and the
ono" force stampeded
Realizing the impossibility Of car
rying on, Desmond grasped the re-
manning cards and declared the en-
Payment bureau was closed for the
day.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
boy CONFESSES THEFT
IL Year Old New Haven Young
stcr Admits $4,000 Robtrr,-Had
Just Graduated In S.l,n,l.

New Haven. June 20 Lp.-- Ar
rested today. a few minutes after
he had received his diploma at
Truman street school, a 13 years
old boy confessed the theft OF a
Jewel case containing $4,000 worth
of precious stones and sclings from
an automobile owned by Charles
c. McCord OF Rochester. New York,
while the machine was parked out
side th" Yale bowl yesterday. An
the jewelry with the exception OF
two rings valued at Sl.500 was re-
covered in the cellar OF the lads
home.
The rings. he says. he threw
away.
McCord and his wife were in New
Haven for the Yale commence
ment and reunion exercises and
stopped at the bowl to inspect II.
They were gone only a few minutes
but 1t was long enough for q
small jewel case to disappear from
the car. Two men standing near
the machine said that they had
seen q boy 20 into It ana It vas
on the description that they fur
nished that the police we're able -
pick UP ths Lad to-day.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
EX.C0P ARRESTED
Ira T.. Leonard. Former Nuprrnum-
rrar., Taken Into Custody ~,
Charge Of IntOAicattOu

Ira f.. Leonard, former supornum-
erary policeman. vas arrested about
o'clock this afternoon on the
charge of drunkenness by Motor
cycle Officer w. S. Strolls and will be
arraigncd in police court tomorrow
Leonard was AT the corner of North
street and Hartford avenue and ac-
cording to Officer S,rolls he was
unable to look after himself.
Leonard has for some time been
an associate of Henry +. Gardiner,
critic Of the police department. and
1t was at Lconard's home on Stan
ley street that Gardiner was arrested
several months ago on the charge of
criminal libel. He is awaiting trial
on that charge in superior court.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Jobless Rush Employment Bureau
Forcing Director to Close Down;
Mob Pushes Its Way Into Office
Several Hundred Men Get Out of Control When Supply
of Work Cards Is Diminished and Try to Get at
Head of Lne-Policeman Restores Order
Dispensing Throng.

a hurry call was sent to police
headquarters this morning when a
throng of unemployed men stormed
the municipal employment bureau at
city hall Tor the second time within a
month.
James Desmond. director of the
burcau. was at his desk and lnspec-
tor John Farley of the sidewalk de-
partmcnt was guarding a door lead
ing to Desmond's office from the in
t'rior of the building when the
crowd, evidently moved by mob in
stinct, surged forward pushing Far
ley and the door before them. Shov-
ing and lostling one another, shout
ing and Threatening violence to their
n"ighbors in the rush. the Job seek
crs demanded work and forced Dcs-
mond to speedy retreat. City En-
eincer Philip A. Merriam and other
city employees, after much difficulty,
dispersed the crowd. and a police
man completed the job by clearing
the paSSageways.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Noted Explorer and
Discoverer of South
Pole Left Tromsoe,
Norway Monday in
Seaplane To Hunt
Mobile.
Danish and French Avia.
tion Circles Are Begin.
ming to Worry for Safety
of Norwegian and Two
Companions.

Pars. June 20 tP.-Tha fate of
captain Rene Guilbaud's seaulane
carrying Eoald Amundsen and
crew for the relief of General No
bile, Is causing measiness in French
aeronautic and naval circles, al
though they are s'ill hopeful that
the party is safe. The plane is SO
honrs overdue at Spitlbergen from
Tromsoe.
The air ministry pointed out that
Gullbaud's wireless. on a six hun
drcd meters wave length. was work.
ing poorly on his departure from
lromsoe. The plane kept in touch
with Tromsoe for only a few hours.
and then was silent. It is hoped in
Paris that Guilbaud and Amundsen
ste"rcd direct course for Cane
Leigh Smith. whore probably a
landing would be made.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
GIRL, Is, ARRESTED
FOR FORGING CHECKS
Domestic in Physicians
Home Trapped While
Buying Dress

-year-old girl was taken into
custody today on the charge OF
forging the name of DR.. John f.
stoddard of Maple Hill 10 two checks
for $25 and s.. She is also said to
have admitted theft OF money from
the Stoddard home while she was In
the employ Of the family. She took
the blank checks out OF the chect
book. according to the police. and
after filing them out, tried to pass
them in Main street store in pay
ment for dress costing approx
mately SIG. The proprietor OF the
store was suspicious and notified the
detective bureau.
Questioned by Detective Sergeant.
McCue and Ellinger. the girl is said
to have admitted her guilt. Because
OF her age she will not be arraigned
In police court but her case will be
handled by the probation depart
Iuent
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Maddalena Leaves
...4,gs Bay Thi. Morn
ing On Second At
tempt To Find Coun-
trymen Which Is
Successful.
Reports That From All
Appearances Men Are
in Good Condition.
Leaves Food and Sup
plies and Returns.

,,-onir,,.. r., ,
E,n,.s d.. ,,'''s, '''.eu AeSe'
in, C' 'r''~oi een' June "o
&c.. e.- " 4>ooi'e anu MS
~au.,, ny, Io"'p'' Nuns iroiii the
looa,a, ~ ''s',. '''.'a nave neeh
49, WI u '.as' i~'''d py Ma
~, ''"uu''ei'a' Italiah aviator.
"''o 'ooh oil from hlhss
s.copa aroco,,,,ia,a,,aD ,'s o'
land dronnad ,na,,;s;s ~ VI A'a''
hvdrooi,nl,ro ~. a. ''a
yronn ''' ''ue'
p, an v
Motor n.4.,a,
1>;,gs p,r ~ ,e.o ,'e" ="
.rnoor ar, uo, '",s "''-
noarod u,o,, u.;,n ,,a 81 "p-
been held =, tho an,n 80 w., nv ", 20
Goa oyor sinoa Na, .. ~ po'''
w., a...o, 'Ne s'ouiiu a''u
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
five Killed, Seven Hurt
In Mine ExplOsiOn

/ Morgantown. w. Va. June 20 R
Five miners were killed and seven
thers were injured seriously today
hen an explosion occurred in the
ational Mine OF the National Fuel
,mpany near Morgantown. All
her men in the mine escaped.
Five men rescued alive. were
tshed to hospital. They were
lrned and otherwise injured.
The National Mine normally en-
oys about 100 men.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
REMUS FREED BY COURT;
DOCTOR IN OPPOSITION
Ohio Supreme Tribunal Grants LIB
crty TO Noted B0Otleggcr and
Wife Siaycr-Dcclared sane.

Columbus, O., June 20 UP) -
The Ohio supreme court today re-
leased George Remus from the
state Hospital for the Criminally
Insane at Lima. o.. where he had
been confined for killing his wife.
lmogene.
Remus was acquitted Of the mur-
dor Of his wife by a jury in the
Hamilton county common pleas
court when he entered a plea Of
insanity. He was committed to the
Lima asylum after his acqnittal.
The Allen. county court Of appeals
granted him n writ OF habeas cor
pus and the supreme court stayed
which today's decision was handed
down.
The issue on which the decision
was made was whether anyone
other than the superintendent of
the state hospital can order the re-
lease OF a person formerly declared
insane by a court.
DR.. Norbau. superintendent OF III i.
asylum. described Remus as "psy-
chopathic. dangerous and a menace
to society" and insisted he was not
cured sufficiently to warrant his re-
lease.
The decision OF the court read in
part:
"One who is acquitted OF murder
on the sole ground OF insanity and
who has been committed TO the
Lima state hospital for the insane
Ia not deprived from thereafter
seeking a writ OF habeas corpus for
the purpose Of showing that he II
sane ana therefore unlawfully re-.
strained Of his liberty"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Miss Earhart, as Did L,..uyS::iss' ya;,:is'a e Conn.
Faces World Today in Borrowed
Clothes; Says, 'I'm Not Vain ~
PATR0LMEN BITTEN IN
new BEDFORD RI0TING
Six Men and Three Women
Arrested in Strike
Outbreak

New Bedford. Mass limo % tP,
ci, no,, , ,...
~ VA w F''''l'''H were pll-
ten and cut and several textile mill
committee adhercnts were cut and
bruised by policemeu's fists when
u patrolmen and 800 pickcts at the
Wamsutta mill clashcd at o'clock
this morning
The arrest of Erred r Boal of
Lawrence, organizer for the T NJ
c., precipitated the melee Tho
crowd surged around The prisoner
swinging and iabblnc with umLrcI-
las, as the police. with fists failing
fought them away. When fine ,olir.
car arrived to carry Eeal and Two
other nrisoners "a Tho o,,,ion ,,.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Fifteen HONORED
BY YALE DEGREES
Paul ClaudeI, French Ambassa-
dor Is Doctor Of Letters
"AE" LIKEWISE HONORED
Robbins u. StOrkcl, Commissioner
OF Motor Vehicles Is Made Master
Of Arts-Iiarl,ord Is Doctor of
Laws.

New Haven, Conn. June 20 OPP
A French poet ambassador and ar
| Irish artist-statosman were among
- recipients of honorary degrees
at Yale university today.
They were Pau Claudel, poet ant
French ambassador to the United
States ana George William Russell
| Irish writer, painter and statesman
known to the world OF art as "AE'
Other honorary degrees were pre-.
scnt"d as follows:
Masters of Arts-Robbins Battel
Stoockel, 'a3, Norfolk, Conn. lawyer
commissioner Of motor vehicles ir
Connecticut.
Dean Sage, 81, New York lawyer
president Presbyterian hospital. New
York
Yu-Chuon James Yen, Is, Pekins
general director Chinese National
association of the mass education
movement.
Bruce Rogers. Mt. Vernon. y. y,
- P'- a lIlii' al pt'Il anu utSlSiltI OI
books.
Masters OF Sci"ncc--Eyarts Am
bros" Graham. 81 Louis, Mo-, pro-
fessor OF surgery Washington univer-
sl'y. ST. Louis, co-cditor archives OF
surgery.
Doctors of divinity-Charles Rey-
nolds Brown, New Haven, dean Yale
Divinity school.
Howard Chandler Robbins. 80,
New York. dean cathedral of ST.
John the Divine. New York.
Doctors of lctt.rs-Paul Claudel,
Washington. ID. c., poet and am baS-
sador of France to the United
States.
John Livingston Loves. Cam
bridge, Mass. professor Of English
at Harvard and scholar in the field
of humantics.
George William Russell fAE")
Dublin, Ireland, writer. painter and
Doctors of science - Cornelius
| bbo Aricns kappcrs, Amsterdam,
Holland. director OF the Central In
Stitute for brain research, Amstor-
dam, leader in the field Of compar-
ative neurology.
Herbert Eugene Ives, Montclair
\. j., physicist with Bell telephone
la boratorieS and telcyision expert
ment"r.
Doctors OF aws--.James Guthrie
Harbord. New York, ma jor- general
L. S, A. retired. president Radio
of America.
Frank Aydelotte, Swarthmore. Pa,
president Swarthmore college and
American secretary to the Rhodes
trustees.
Otto fremont Barnard. rs, New
York, fellow Yale university and
banker.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-20
Graduate at Yale Gets
His Diploma in Hospital

New Haven, June 20 UP)-Wil-
liam Addison Stone. Jr.. OF kalama-
zoo. Mich, must receive his Yale
diploma at New Haven hospital in
stead OF In Woolsey hall today.
He is suffering from a fractured
Jaw resulting from an automobile
accident. His car ran off the road
at Hamden.
Police said today he would re ar
rested on q reckless driving charge
when discharged from the hospital.