davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Menus
9MeDay
CHERRY SHORTCAKE A DELICT-
nWvE nEEZED-

CHERRY SHORTCAKE A DFLTCI-
Gus DESSERT
Menu for Dinner
Round Steak Cakes
Buttered Potatoes
Dreamed Carrots
Bread Peach Jam
Cucumber Salad
Cherry shortcake Coffee
Round Steak Cakes. Serving Six
One pound round steak. ground.
IL cup cracker or bread crumbs. IL
cup tomatoes. IL teaspoon salt. 2
tablespoons chilli sauce. Ia teaspoon
pepper, IL cup flour. 4 tablespoons
bacon fat Cother fat can b. used)
Mix all ingredients except the
flour and bacon fat. Shape the
meat into cakes 2 inches in diam
eter. Roll in the flour. Heat fat
and add the meat cakes. Brown
on both sides. Lower the fire and
cook slowly for IS minutes.
Cucumber Salad
One cup thinly sliced cucumbers.
3 slices onions. I cup iced water,
3 tablespoons chopped green pep
pers. l teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoon
pepper. IA teaspoon celery salt. 3
tablespoons vinegar, 5 tablespoons
salad oil.
Mix the cucumbers. onions and
iced water. Store IN a cold place
for several hours. Drain and add
the rest or the ingredients.
Cherry Shortcake. Serving Six
Two cups flour. teaspoons baking
powder. ! tablespoon sugar. ! egg.
1-2 teaspoon salt. a tablespoons fat,
1-2 cup milk.
Mix the flour. baking powder.
sugar and salt. Cut in the fat with
a knife and add the egg and milk.
Pour into a shallow pan which has
been creased. Bake I'm a moderate
oven for Is minutes.
Cherry Mixture
Two cups seeded cherries. / Gun
sugar, 2 tablespoons flour. IL Gun
water. ] TABLESPOON butter, IA tea
spoon cinnamon.
nix the sugar and flour. Add the
cherries and water and cook slowly.
stirring constantly. until the mix
ture thickens. Add the rest OF the
ingredients and when mixed. serve
on the shortcake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Healthy Blood

helps to make sturdy, healthy bod
les, brighter minds and better
compilations. For many years
Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic
has been used in thousands Of
families to improve the health and
strength Of the adults as well as
the children.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
increases the number of red corpus
cles in the blood; you can feel the
STRENGTHENING, Invgorating Effect
Of enriched blood. II keeps the
appetite good, and helps to clear
the complexion The flesh cannot
be healthy without rich, red blood.
Pleasant to take. 60c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
FARLINGEN
CLUB ENTERTAINED

CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. v. r. Brady entertained her
bridge club Saturday afternoon at
her home on East Buchanan
Vari-colored summer flowers In
bright crystal bowls and hanging
baskets gave floral charm to the
home.
Mrs. G.. W. Springer received
high club prize. Mrs. w. r. Heard
second high and Mrs. Jack Nc
Farland high guest prize.
Mary Ann cakes centered with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

a ND now has come the time when we move
IA ourselves and our social activities to the
front porch-that is. if we are one Of
those fortunates who are the proud posessor Of
such q luxury. For the afternoon bridge, or the
formal tea. and even for luncheons and break
fasts. the porch looms large when planning the
Summer activities. Really. the possibilities Of
the cozily furnished porch are legion.
The decorator who planned the porch illu-
strated, has taken into consideration all the
things that make for comfort. from the furni-
ture TO the color scheme. The wicker furniture
Is painted in a cool green. cushioned in yellow,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

uI 10 Uu behJanIn Butter and all the little Buttlers T1nv uooy
bother you at night unless it's cold and they want tn get r1da tho
blankets but in the morning II the sun should come out real BRIGHT sn6
warm-look Quit" 0' '@- DiNsH no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
TWO GIRL CAMPERS
AND BIG BROTHER BOB
He Was So Terribly Worried About Mary, But, You
See, Says Winifred Black In Telling the Story,
Helen Was Only His Sister
BY BLACK

Mary and Helen have gone camping.
Bless their hearts, Mary has a brand new little ar built for two and
Helen has a brand new lunch kit, and that car and that lunch kit just
had to be used, that's all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

orange and black. The rush rug enbodies the
same colors. The lamp has e black glaze base
with orange parchment shade. and the plants are
in orange pots. Every available space is filled
with flowers. wild or cultivated. and a cool. in
viting room" is the result.
The beauty of the color scheme utilized here
is, that it blends with anything, and you need
have no fear of a clashing of colcrs that will
jar instead of soothe the jaded nerves.
The hostess who can offer a porch for enter
tainnent will find her teas and bridges more
than popular and il will be a joy TO hear the
delighted EXPLANATIONS Of guests as they enter
such a cool, soothing spot on a hot Summer day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

orange ice we're served on decorated
trays to 20 guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

TELEPHONE SEVEN


THURSDAY CALENDAR
Fl Jardin bridge club with Mrs.
nellie +. Kee.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Y. ". C. X. TEAM IN ACTION
First Game for New Basketball Five at Hartford TN,igIt-lntcrcst in Court Contest Running High.

The Girl Reserves of the local Y. W. C. A. will play their first basket ball game with an outside team when they go to Hartford "Y' tonight.
 Although the local team was or gaDized only recently great deal of good work and enthusiasm has been shown by the girls in their practice periods. Under their new coach. Miss Ntalvina Eichetaodt. they give promise of developing into a worthwhile team.
 Interest in the game runs high at the local association and the girls will be well supported in their first venture.
 Positions will be taken tonight as follows:
 Irene Wingcr. center: Louise San dina. side center: Katherine Wackcr and Anna Pasole. forwards; Virginia Post and Edna kieffer. guards.
 Substitutes: Mary Mautner. ccn- ter; Louise Joyes. side center: Doris kieffer and Ethel Johnson. forwards; i; Helen Klowaski and Doris Barber guards.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

league at 6:30 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
 Next Monday evening the ladies of Sacred Heart parish will hold q whist and social in the church social rooms. Mrs. John r. Lewis will be the hostess.
 Hazel Moorehouse Waite, house. keeper for Gustav Paris at his farm here, was granted a divorce in the superior court yesterday from Douglas Waite on the complaint that he deserted her in 1919. she has three children. two of whom are with her. She was married in 1909 in Thompsonville. Albert A. Grecnberk presented the case.
 No additional cases Of measles have been reported so that 1t is not thought that there will be a spread Of the disease which is prevalent throughout the state. Very little in- nuenza has been reported.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet Tuesday evening at s o'clock at Com- munity hall.
 Carolyn Read k spending the weekend with relatives in West Cromwell.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Plainvillc H. $.

Referee, Waters: timer, Simpson :: scorer. Smith; time Of quarters, minutes.
 On next Saturday night Plainvillc will meet Litchfield High in leagne game here. The game will proba bly be preceded by . County "Y" league game between the Plainyille "Y" and one Of its competitors.
 Town Rcceises Diploma
 A certificate of commendation for the promotion of aviation has been received from the Daniel Guggen- helm Fund for the Promotion Of Aeronautics and will be presented to the town in the near future. The certificate was received by Post master James E. Usher, who pre- sented it to the Chamber of Com merce. This body has been further ing aviation by its work in obtain ing the painting of guiding signs on various factory roofs about the town and Mrs. Usher felt that it de-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
nAINVILLE TRUST
 RETAINS GOVERNOR
Coatnl6 N Pr6Ndat for S1a
 1ttn-NMtoa Retiros
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED
Makes Game Ftght In Terry ville- T0va Roocases Aviation Award Well Child Conference - Church

Governor John H. Trumbull is still tho only man ever to be elected pres ident of the PlainviIle Trust Co. for at the annual meeting held last night he was again chosen to serve for the 2lst year in the capacity to which he was elected when the bank was or ganixcd 20 years ago. Archer A. Mac Leod. who became secretary-treas- 1 urer of the institution at that time. was also selected for the same post again last night and matched the governors long record.
 At the annual stockholders meet ing Charles H. Norton. director for the past five years. asked to be al lowed to retire from the directorate. His request. actuated by age and pressure of other bushes, was grant, l cd. The following directors were re- l elected: John H. Trumbull, Frank T. Wheeler, Henry Trumbull. William II. Carpenter. Joseph T. Mct'arthy. Burton II. Phelps and A. A. Mac Leod. Mir. Norton's place was not filled.
 The directors then met and contin- ued the terms Of the following off cers: President, John T. Trumbull; vice presidents. Frank T. Wheeler and Henry Trumbull: secretary | treasurer, A. F. Macleod: assistant treasurers, Thomas r. Prior and AL dur N. Johnson.
 The annual report of Mir. Mac I.eod showed total assets of ss.3l3,- 12%.s7 on January 1. 1929, as com pared with s:,1"s.540.sl on January 1. 1928. Deposits now total $:.- sss,ss.S:. This is gain of $50H,- t16.i6 over the preceding year. the increase being distributed about equally between savings and com mercisl deposits. The capitalization Of the bank has been increased from $So,0 900 to $55.000. and on April l it will become $1oo,0oo. The bank has surplus of $1oO,O0O and undivided profits of 3il0.1oa.s5. During the past year s6a.3?0.Sl was paid to say ings depositors.
 High School Loses
 Piainyille high school put up a game battle against Terry,ille High in a Western Connecticut league basketball game in Terryville last right but was overcome by its strong opponents and lost, 3i-1S. Terry vtlle is rated as one of the best teams in the league, and the show ing of Coach Caulfieid's inexperienc- ed men against it was surprisingly good. showing that the local boys are developing rapidly.
 The work Of R. Pctke. Terry, file left forward, was almost in itself re- sponsible for the defeat Of PlainvllIe for he outscored the entire local team by running up Fl points. kow- aeski played q fine offensive game for r. H. g., sinking five field goals. Gerke and Al King split the re- maining points. while Buell. played good defensive game. The sum ,, mary:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Greenwich Country Club
 Fire Loss Is S75.OOO

Greenwich. Jan. 12 Lp - The Greenwich Country club was prac- tically destroyed when fire swept through the buildings. burning all with the exception of portion of the west wing. The estimated loss was placed at s75.ooo for building and contents.
 The fire originated in the club kitchen from an unknown cause and before fire apparatus arrived at the scene the entire set of buildings were in flames. Assistance was called from neighboring towns to combat the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Match Between Byrne
 And Mack Called Of

Boston, Jan. 12.-N-The unsat- isfactory performance of Jimmy Byrne. Louisville heavyweight. in defeating Frankie Wine Of Montana, caused Promoter Eddie Mack Of the Boston Garden to cancel his match with Con O'Kelly. the Irish heavy weight. which was scheduled for next Thursday night.
 Mack took this action today, after Byrnc's handlers blamed his injured hand and lack of training for his poor showing against Wine. one of the crudest boxers to appear in q Boston ring in many months.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Shot and Beaten by
 Payroll Robbers

Portland. Me-. Jan. 12 H-Jacob r. Ccombs. S0-year-old paymaster, was shot twice and beaten over the head with the butt of a revolver yes- terday by a man who escaped with q bag containing Se.0o0. the weeks payroll of the Portland Stove Foun- dry company. Both bullets struck Coombs in the head, penetrating the scalp. and travelling about four inches just below the skin to the rear of the skull, where they passed out.
 Coombs. who had carried the pay roll for O.years. was unarmed.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
SIGNS BILL

Managua. Nicaragua, Jan. 1c H- President Moncada yesterday signed the bill passed by the Nicaraguan congress conferring the titles of minister pfcnipotentiary" on mili- tary commanders of the United States. in Nicaragua. As a conse- quence, both Admiral David Footc Sellers and General Logan Feland will be recognized as such at govcrn- ment functions.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
HAS OPERATION

Hollywood. Cal. Jan. 1a LT' - Plans Of Mary Duncan. stage and screen star, to begin work on a 'ta1kie' were interrupted by an emergency operation for aprcndici- tis here yesterday. Hospital attend . ants sc the operation was success full and Miss Duncans condition was satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

Morning service at 10:45 o'clock; Rev. A. A. Ball will deliver an ad- dress on Almost Persuaded" Sun. day school at 12 noon. Epwortl league at p. Ill. Evening service at o'clock: the pastor will preach.
 The Ladies Aid society will hold it's regular group meeting at o'clock Tuesday night.
 Catholic Church The regular masses will be held at s and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Sunday school will meet at 9 o'clock.
 Raplist Churcl,
 Regular services will be held at the Baptist church. Morning wor- ship at le:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Rev. A. h. Kcndrick. pre- ceded by a talk to the juniors The junior choir will sing Bible school at I. noon. Evening service at 2 o'clock. Intermediate F. Y. r. T.. at 6:15 ?. m. Senior E. Y. r. L. at s o'clock
 On Thursday evening. prayer meeting will be held from 7:3o to s Campbell. director of religious edu- cation of the Connecticut Baptist convention. will begin a series Of lessons on Church and Bible School Education" This class is open to any one in the community who de sires to acquire & knowledge of r"- lisious education adapted 10 The church and it's ministry of today.
 Pisinvillc Gospel Mission
 The Plainvilie Gospel Mission will hold the following services tomor- TOW: Sabbath school at o:3o p. m. in charge of William Rarlcigh of Bristol. Preaching service with song and evangelism at ?. m. The mes sage Of the evening will be Much Serving"
 Cottage prayer meeting at 7:so o'clock Friday evening. The public is invited to all services.
 Fire Commissioner III
 Fire Commissioner James E Ros- well is ill at his home on West Main street.
 Elected State Lecturer
 Mrs. Charles II. Curtis of Plain vile was elected lecturer of the State Grange at the session of the state organization in Bridgeport this week and was installed in that office on Thursday. Last April she was appointed to this office to fill a vacancy, and at Thursdays session she received the approval of the members and was continued in of- fee for another full year. Mir. and Mrs Curtis. who represented Plain vile at the convention. returned home today.
 Plainville Grange will hold It's reg ular meeting on Monday instead of Tuesday night. The 1929 officers will be installed by State Overseer Louis q. Tolles of Southinston. as sisted by Mrs. Totles. Mrs. Julius Carley and Miss Irma Godfrey. all of southineton and Mrs. (. IT. Cur tis and Mrs. Ernest Phelps Of Plain vile.
 Lost Ladies' Aid cash book on Whiting ar West Main s'ro"t. Ec- ward if returned to GS Whiting st.
 .I
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

Lost Ladies' Aid cash hook on Whiting ar West Main s'rr"t. Ec- ward if returned to 6S Whiting St. --a,lyt
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
ANNEXATION TALK IS REVIVED AGAIN New Legislature May Discuss
 kensin9ton Question
 ACTON IS ANTICIPATED
scrdccs in Churches Tomorrow Norning-TwO Basketball Games This Evcning-Profcssor Stanicy Galpin Gives I.ecturc-Brtcfs'


 Galpin Gives Iecturc-Briefs.
 With the proposed abandonment of the fire protection contract be- tween the town of Berlin and the City of New Britain, speculation is arising among the residents of ken- sinston as to whether the agitation for the annexation of kensington and New Britain will be renewed. This question has often been dis cuscd by prominent New Britain citzens.
 With the loss of adequate fire protection facing k >nsington at the same time that the 1929 legislature i, opening its sessions in Hartford. there is 2 possibility that the sub ,ect of annexing Kensington to New Britain will be brought up. The bill must pass the legislature before it can become 6 reality.
 Remington is supplied with water by New Britain. Annexation to New Britain would provide Kensington with all the facilities that the tax payers of New Britain enjoy.
 Only a short time ago a number of we'll known residents in kensing- ton predicted that the time of an- nexation to New Britain was near at hand due to the fact that New Brit sin road was being built up and new houses were being erected con- tinuously.
 In case the fire board of New Britain goes through with its pro- posed action in canceling the con- tract and the annexation bill is passed. it would mean that Berlin street would be forced to call on the Meriden fire department for aid in case of fire. Just how effective this plan would prove to be is un- known because on the great distance the Meriden department would be forced to travel.
 Installation Of Officers
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ital- ian Fraternai society. installed the newly elected officers at a meeting held last evening at tho Fraternal hall in Kensington. The list of of- ficcrs is as follows: President. Mrs. Corvi: secretary. Mrs. Carsanico: treasurer. Miss Vera Bohola and trustee. Miss Julia Pedemonte..
 The men Of the organization in- stalled their officers in office on Thursday evening The society is one of the oldest Italian organiza- lions in T:erlin.
 St. PauI'S Church
 Masses will he celebrated tomor- TOW morning at s and 10 o'clock at St. raul's church. Eensington. Rev. John C. Brennan. pastor. will be in charge and will he associated with Rev. w. D. Casey of Hartford. Snn- day school will follow the 10 o'clock mass
 Sacred Heart Church
 Rev. John c. Brennan of kensing- ion will officiatc at the 2 o'clock Sacred Heart church. East Berlin X session of Sunday school will fol- low the mass.
 Kcnsineton Congregational
 Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips will lead the regular morning services at the kensington Congregational church tomorrow morning at 1o:45 o'clock. His sermon toric will be. What is
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
'rogrrSs Re1ort

Commissioner w g. Insraban chairman of the committee appoint cd by Mayor w. Raymond Crun1 to select site for inc proposed r"- location of Engine Company No. 1. reported that three sites had been looked over two Of which he be- licved would he satisfactory for the purpose intended. Both, it is under stood. are owned by the New De- parture Manufacturing company and no prices will be available until President Dewitt Page returns from business trir.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
Items

Clarence Boardmar. superintend- ent of mails in the New Britain post office. is recupcratinK at his home from an attack Of the grip.
 The condition of Eddy N. Smith of Worthington ridge. who is ur- ain General hospital. was reporte.: as being the same today.
 East Aef1in licnlS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14

declared. THUGS who send their
pits TO any Of CUR eight depots are
&C ured the highest market prices.
the quickest service, refund Of ship
ping charges and gratis grading. From
our depots. following grading, the
furs are dispatched to the furriers by
direct shipments. Thousands Of trap
pers and hunters Of the continent are
awaiting themselves of Ward & Co.'S
service, and a greater volume Of pusi-
ness is probable as a result Of the
important concession made through
The rcfuuding Of all shipping costs"
AL kinds OF pelts are IN demand
this year, according 10 furrters.-
everything from the common rabbit
to the most desired fox and mink
Estimates vary as ta tie total catch
needed to meet the demand - nan.
utacturers in 1880, but II ls sc5- &c
say that HUNDREDS OF millions % -
dividual pelts will De reQa.-c1
Green furs." said Mr. M:>a.'1v
never should be shipped %t.er
well-dried furs are dispatched lmme-
diately. deterioration In value IL
avoided. Furs should De packed fat
enc skin upon another so that the
fur sides touch. Creasing raw fure
is to be avoided. and IT is higAiy I'M
portant that the greasy surfaces do
not come in contact with the furry
sides Of the pelts Observance or
these INSTRUCTIONS and warL.a2s vii!
do much to keep UP the value Of &c:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14
: e E.::.a= Cla!cJ

90 great IS tie demand :or AIaer-
l2Ga c5H .2,s I'd G.. ~ .aceo the
opcJ.tul. ter American t.c PpeIS
that Montgomery ward q co mas
added new stimulus 20 the raw fur
business Oy announcing tiWt II Will
refund all postage express n fre'gh;
charges on psits sent to a2y OF Its
eight large raw fur depots Ward &
Co.. whose activities IN behalf o.
trappers have greatly Increased the
importance OF the raw fur business III
this country. promises the highest
prices for pelts, in addition 10 re.
funding all shipping charges The
refunoing Of shipping costs Is made
possible py the fact that. because OF
the Ward receiving depots through
out the country being within rela-
lively easy range Of the fur producing
sections, fur buyers are eHa>'aa &c
dispense with agents sent - ."vers
for their catches. thus c. { =
considerable expense.
Ward s. Co.'S receiving 80 are
located In Portland Or .4 yer
Colo. Fort Worth, Tex. kSr city
Mo. Chicsgo. H.; Albany N e ST.
Paul. Mimi, and Baltimore, Nd The
demand for raw furs is so keen that
trappe"s are urged to make taei,
shipments 70 any CT these cities as
soon as possible.
Expert and honest grading serv-
ices are offered hv all our large de.
pots E L. -! "a barge OF
the Ward 6; Co. -. receiving depots,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-14

SyyS NOT be bv the Vets. The over-zealous Oiye wa ~
It out of the Constitution as they talked II H.
When one of them announces that the purchaser OF
,ee of wine should be sentenced to ten years III so
or that the army should be called out to shoot oem
who make whoopee, the common sense OF PeoPe ieo'
"This is too much" they murmur - .srs
The murmur is not loud, but it is deep ine Ia e.
~ not Given to anayzation and they have little talent o
nutting their thoughts into words None the 1883, ny -
conscious that law which makes Christian TAX anu
in such an unchristan fashion must be open 10 II
wonderful thing about the universe is its
,. Of balance For every there 10 some otner s w
hold It in place For every poison there 70 an ahoo
every abuse there 10 some nse9f1 e0''''''"
.rhnes refuse to be rasn,anaged long" as Emerson
pointed out "Tho.gh checi4 new sva appear, cruel
scjs edst and vd appear. the goernns es1 Is s.u.'
s govssaors not SAFE yos s TO hgs sni eode
viii yield nothing thu E.. ;saryy Ga '-' -
read recently book the gangs ot Chicago IL con.
$1,000 ~ snnalling HIST of murders Tor which the law has
occurred convictions But few OF the gu,l s's ~"
wise old friend of mine told me that ne wasted YEA,
d HE life in worrying about the possible destrucuo % I
Garden and trees by pests The gypsy moths came ao a
The transformers came and laid waste Fhaiy, Ia
army worms threatening to consume every iea "'o
What happened? The army worms became SO pau aa
there was not food enough. Hence they were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and died without laying any eggs
And the next year there were no army Willis
take much comfort in this story 40 not mean 20 o
ve that we should supney by and allow wrongs 20 gu
r. bad that they themselves We should whoop " ~
for righteousness and take poke at evil
But it's good to know that after all we nave .gno
bener The law balance our side Inc cohquei9s
of every army is the army worm