davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
Kitchen Bags

Bags for the kitchen are very nee
essary articles OF furniture. partic-
ularly II the kitchen be a small one.
and the housekeeper who once in
stalls the bag system will never do
without it, according to one enthu-
siast.
First, there is the paper bag. This
is not made Of paper. however. but
rather OF a stout piece OF blue and
white ticking It is an oblong af-
fair, not unlike pillow case. and is
open at one end. II is furnished
with a long strap handle. made OF a
double strip Of the ticking, by which
the bag is suspended over two hooks,
so arranged that il hangs fat
against the side of the wall or cup
board. Into this the housekeeper
stuffs all waste papers that come in
TO the kitchen-paper bags. newspa-
pers. anything of the sort. Once a
week, oftener II necessary. she puts
the bag on the dumb waiter and
sends il down to be emptied: then II
is washed starched 10 make il hold
its shape better. and ironed and re-
turned to its place for the next
weeks duty.
If one lives out of town or in any
place where wrapping papers may
not be readily obtained. a bag for
keeping paper is a decided conven-
fence. This, too. should be made OF
some stout material and hung fiat
against the wall. OF course, only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

perfectly clean papers and paper
bags, those that may be consigned
TO this receptacle. A companion
bag. made 10 match in material.
though much smaller and gathered
about the top. should hang near by.
which may hold string. two OF three
balls OF different sizes and long
pieces which come into the house
and which have been neatly rolled
into small packages.
Then, too. there are the bags
which are OF use in the refrigerator.
white cotton is just the right thing
into which 20 put the lettuce or
romaine or endive, for the salad TO
cool after IL has been thoroughly
washed. Another. a long. slendsf
affair. similarly crocheted is for the
stalks Of celery which have also
been separated and washed. ard
need only 10 he well chilled before
serving.
Jelly bags. Of course. have their
own place in every we'll appointed
kitchen where jelly is ever made.
These are usually Of cheesecloth.
Unbleached cotton is used for bags
through which soup may be strain
ed. and small bags OF cotton, with "a
very tiny opening AT the lower
point. are useful for ornamentinr
fancy cakes. as the icing may be
squeezed through into desired
sha pes and may Thus no formed in
10 regular designs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

economy Of steps and time. but today
this is always done. There is a
logical order for the arrangemsnt Of
the equipment Things that belong to
each process should be together
within the reach of the worker. The
ice box. cold pantry. kitchen cabinet.
stove, and serving table are used to-
gether and should be in a close con-
tinuous line. This is the food prepar-
alton side of the equipment. For the
cleaning up. the same economy
should be practiced. The sink should
be near the china closet. or i'm a
buffers pantry; the track should be
straight for cleaning mp. Always
have plenty of table room near the
sink; drain board on each side is
the best plan, or at least a set of
hanging shelves, a hinged shelf. and
extra table. or a wheeled table at the
right If the drain table is porce-
lain, a rubber mat Will prevent
breakage
The kitchen cabinet is the best
time-saver in the outfit The new
metal ones are especially good for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

attached like a cobbler's strip Of
leather for holding knives, spoons,
etc. is best. over the sink strips Of
wood for hooks, and narrow shelves
for the pancake turner. meat fork,
long spoons. frying pans. etc. should
be placed. Pantry shelves are best
covered with white oilcloth, exactly.
with the cloth over the edge, pasted
down with stiff hot -four paste.
The question of the size Of a kitch-
en- is q moot one. The weight of ex-
pert opinion agrees upon a kitchen
nine 10y ten feet as a most conven-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

keeping dry groceries in. Have the
mixing bowl, egg beaten. pairing
knives, and all utensils needed in
preparing the raw food in or near
the cabinet. Always have a high
stool 10 sit on while at work.
Nothing is gained 10y standing up.
The old idea that the woman VINO
works the hardest is the best house
keeper is passing. Remember that
efficiency is defined as "the best re-
suits obtainable with the least ex-
penditure of time. money. and eff
fort. \ strip of tin. or even wire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
Go Marketing
BY VI. +. Barnard.


State Pure Food and Drug Com
missioner.
That meat ordered by phone costs
a third more than meat carefully
selected at the butcher shop by the
person who is going to prepare it
in the kitchen, is a fair statement
Meats vary greatly in price and
there is no real basis for fixing that
price save certain conditions of ten
derness the consumer has learned to
demand, and as a matter of fact,
tenderness is a condition regulated
quite as much by the method of
preparation as by the quality of the
meat or the kind Of cut.
The only way to get full value in
buying meat is to know in advance
what is wanted. II does not pay TO
buy a fatty cut unless the cook
knows how she can use the fat
which she trims off or which tries"
out in the cooking. The prices of
various cuts Of beef for instance are
not based on a rational standard.
The cheaper cuts are by far the most
economical source both of lean and
OF total edible meat. There is quite
as much flavor in the cheaper cut
as in the expensive parts and cook
ing tests show that the proportion
of waste and shrinkage is not great
er in the cheaper than in the more
expensive cuts. II is evident that
such considerations as tenderness.
grain. color. general appearance,
conveniences of cooking and habit
determine the retail prices Of meats.
In buying meat the housewife will.
Of course. select only parts that are
fresh. sound and sweet Good meat
is nearly odorless. having only a
slight flesh smell. ANY faint is usu-
ally betrayed 20 the olfactory nerves.
Sometimes the surface of meat
which has been held in cold storage
for several weeks has a slight odor.
This. however. disappears when the
surface is washed. Good beef when
first cut is "A rich blush red which
turns bright cherry or pale red after
exposure TO the air. Veal varies in
color from almost white 10 light red.
AT it's best il is dull pink. Lamb
cuts range from light pink 10 grey
ish red, according 10 age and quail
ity Mutton is a dull brick red.
Pork from young pigs IS nearly
white: that from older animals is
duh or rose color.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

lent size. The ships kitchen or the
kitchen of a dining car are good f.
Illustrations OF compactness. The size,
OF course. is determined somewhat
by purpose and family. But certain
things all agree upon: Plenty Of
light, ventilation. easily cleaned
wood work. little furniture. compact
ness, and covering on table and
shelves which can be kept clean
easily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
Charming White Washable Silks
at Inviting Prices

China Silk, y inch,
VaTQ ............. Que
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

Mending Cotton, grey.
brown and white. special
B for ......... Sc
Pearl Buttons, special 2
cards for ........... SC
Flexible Hair Pins, box of
six at .... &c
Lingerie Braid, with self
threading bodkinS, 10 yard
bolt, special .... &c
Wire Hair Cabinets, as
sorted sizes ..... &c
Coats Thread. spool 4llac
Large Safety Pins, nickel
ed, special, card e.. SC
Whittimore's Shoe Paste
and Polish, special, each sc
Scissors, in different sizes.
pair .............. Ice
Brooks Silky Crochet
Cotton, all colorS, ball. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

Fancy Trimming Buttons,
in white, pearl; complete
line of all the new shapes,
Tiger Pins, special 3 pkgs.
fOT DC
Ny Oil for cleaning. lubri-
eating, polishing and pre-
venting rust. Very special,
Csc value, 15c; 10c value SC
belongs guarded Coil
Safety Pins, all sizes. &c
CelIuloid Combs, in black
and cOlorS .. &c
Dress and Corset Shields,
special .... -. 39c
Collar Supports, card of
six for .......... &C
Seam Binding, bolt &c
Children's Waist and Hose
Supporters, in black and
white, sc value. l9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

Habutae Silk, d to 80
inch, yd. Soc, 75c and CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
MAY Sale of Notions

belongs Hooks and Eyes
very special Sc
Women's Hose Support
ers, assorted colorS. Use val
ues, pair .......... .19c
Kodak Albums. Csc value
at . lSc
Hooks and Eyes, very
special, 3 cards .... Sc
Manicure Scissors, assort-
ed sizes; 59c value 39c
N e e die Cases, genuine
leather, assorted needles,
soc value ........ Use
Artgum, the dry cleaner,
81 OC
Transit Lead Pencils, rub
her tipped. 3 for ...! SC
Just Right Pins, brass pins
needle points. pkg. Sc
Sew-Well Silk Thread,
100 yard spool ....... SC
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
"REJECr, CHARGED se.5o.

The police arc today Investigating the tale of Alonzo Szulzda, of 40 Grove street He told Captain Grace yesterday that United States soldier visited his house and told 8 boarder named Martin Zadnuck that he would have to pay $6.50 because he had been rejected from military camp. Realiz- ing the importance of the soldiers s uniform. Zadnuck paid the money and later told Szulzda. Szulzda doubted if ther4 was law to compel a man to pay $6.50 for being rejected from a military camp and asked the police about it. The boarder Was recently rejected and thought that he had to pay the money instead of serving in Uncle Sans army. Detective Ser geant Richardson is Investigating the matter.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
WELL KNOWN DOCTOR
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT
His Automobile Is Struck This Morn ing By Trolley Car At
 Higgins Crossing.

Cheshire. Conn.,, Nov. 28.-Dr. Ed ward w. Karrnann, long g. practition- or here. and a member of the district exemption board which sits at Nauga- tomobilo was struck by a trolley car It Higgins crossing. The doctor was &fANe north and rounded the corner
 tAA cpcSAing very sharply. Had he tIrned wide eff he could not have nainoed geetng the approaching car. Death was immediate.
 pr. Kaorunan was about 63 years of are, leaves his wife and son David, a brother. Dr.. H. s. Karrmann at Wood bury, and a sister, Mrs. Carr of this town.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

Have you lost a sum of money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does not know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
OPENING OF TOURNEY.

The first round of the "45" tourney at the New Britain lodge of Elks will be played tonight. Through the con- mittee, large list of players has joined in the tournament and with such a large batch of five and jack of trumps and ace of hearts experts to match wits, some exciting games should be the result Live turkeys will be presented to the winners
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

LOS-Plush carriage robe, Chase Friday evening, between Hart street and shuttle Meadow Avenue. Finder please notify w. H. Upson, phone 228-2, and claim reward.
 11-24-26-29
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
SHOWER FOR MISS NEARING

A bridal shower was rendered to Miss Maude Nearing last evening by the office girls of the Russell & Erwin Mfg Co., at the home of Mrs William Scott, of 60 Lenox place. About 30
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

girls were present and presented Miss Nearing with a beautiful lamp. Games were enjoyed, one of the features be- ing a mock marriage. A dainty luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

LOS-Tuesday afternoon on Plain
 vile road or West Main St.: Lady's small handbag containing money, etc. Reward if returned to Dckin- son Drug Co. 11-2S-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

LOST-Sum of money between Dick inson Drug Store and Woolworth 5c and 10c store Friday evening. Return to Herald. Reward.
 11-26-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

LOST-Between Hartford and Plain ville, Dress Suit Case containing football uniform and shoes. Return to Tiger A. C., 284 Asylum St.,
 Hartford. Reward 11-26-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
TO RESI

TO RENTING. 21 Lincoln street. on
 first floor, five rooms. bath room and
 laundry, combination light and hot water heater.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

LOST-Sunday on East Main or Main on way to St. Mary's church, pair of spectacles. Finder please return to Erwin's new block. 53 E4s Main
 street. 11-26-d2x
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

WANTED-Freight handlers by N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Apply at freight
 office. Whiting street lO-6-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

TO RENT-renement; steam heated; rooms; all improvements; private entrance. 26 Hawkins. Tel. 87-4.
 11-28-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

LOST-Ladies' gold watch marked
 I'M. F. R." Lost on Berlin car or between Hungerford court and
 South church, Nov. IS. Finder call Tel 662-12 Reward. 11-27-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
LOST.

LOST-A purple silk umbrella. Finder please return to Herald office.
 11-2S-d2
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

TO RFJNr-F1ve-room tenement, mid- dle floor. all improvements, at sS
 Monroe St. Apply to Menus. 398
 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

FOR RENT-A few desirable hA&n- grade apartments-1our, hVe anu six rooms; heated. Apply on prem iscs, Main, corner Elm street, or phone 1000. AA-AV"'A
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - 1915-16-40 Hudson
 touring car. Williams Auto Co.,, 2S7
 Elm St. 11-27-5d
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

TO RENT-Garage at 91 Maple St.
 1O-9-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

TO BENT-seven rooms at Fl liar rison street. Tel. 434-4. 11-2S-1dx TO RENT-A garage. 90 Garden St: ~ 11-28-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

FOR SALE-Corbin 30 Runabout and
 Corbin 30 touring car. Williams Auto Co.,, 287 Elm St. 11-27-5d
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
Betty Wales Dresses

FOR WHICH WE ARE HARTFORD AGENTS
 Betty Wales Dresses never ordinary-not at all! And they different too yet there's such an air about them that somehow you just know they have the famous Good Luck Ploshkn label in- side.
 In all Betty Wales Dresses the materials above reproach and the workmanship corresponds. The becoming, youthful effect, whether for general dresskness or social affairs. make every model suitable for both college girls and those twice that age
 GIRLS DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

IMPORTANT NOTICE
 in the position to furnish U. S. Army Nurses Red Cross Nurses enrolled in service with official white uniform style Mo- 400. and official gray uniform, style No. 4O1 -Housedress Dept.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
''GlkGfR GIRLS" CLOSE
 ENLARGEMENT TONIGHT
PAPULAR COMPANY OF MUSICAL COMEDY ARTISTS PLEASING
 LARGE CROWDS.

The Gineer Girls Company of musical comedy artist. that have been playing at the Lyric theater all this week. close their engagement there tonight. after one ol the most successful weeks business the Lyric has ever experienced
 Big houses have greeted this popu- lar and talented company every -hov this week. and the Lyric is to be con graduated on having secured such a good attraction as the Ginger Girls !" The bills have been cntertaining while the individual members of the company have drawn much favorable comment on their specialties The musical numbers have proven big fea- lures, as well as the chorus girls in their latest and mos, approved eos tunes and singing and dIncins spe- cialties
 Next week the Lyrle has booke ! two Of the best attractions in mouog pictures Monday, Tuesday and We'd ne-day comes Thomas DiDxon's ma terpiece The Fall of a Nation. " whi'a for the latter half of the week tha Lyric will present the great problem .rlay, Tine Iibertine" More eNiend- ed announcements of these features appear in another column of th.s issue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
BRYANT WASHBURN
 AND HAM AND BUD
FIVE BIG FEATURES FOR SATUR- DAYS PROGRAM AT NEW
 CENTRAL.

James Wilbur Scoyill has a mine. but no capital with which to operate it. He comes East in search of back. ing, but finds that capital doesn't grow on trees. Soon the miner is among the city's down-and-outers.
 Then Scovill learns of a capitalist willing to listen to areument. With out clothes. however. he realize he had little chance to impress rich man He returns to his room in de spain and To and behold. there is d complete outfit of clothing awaiting him Scovill puts over the deal and immediately is arrested charged with passing bogus checks on clothiers. It happens. though, that a youth is run down by motor ear and confesses that he is the swindler who passed the bolus checks
 How the young man meets the girl he loves and finally finds happiness lis told in the big Essanay feature. Aladdin Up 10 Date" featuring Bry- ant Washbun
 Ham an dBud appear caught be- tween two fires They are hased out .of the town by the enrased citizens only to be thrown upon the mercy of two Mexican bull fighters They overcome the matadors and dress up in their regalia and proceeding across the desert. ma querade as the two Mexican fighters.
 All the nobility is assembled await
 ing the grand exhibition After a
 false start or two, Ham is about to ram his trusty blade home, when a voice coming from the bull for mercy. throws Ham into tears. and he sits down and is forced to weep for tho poor bull, which he is about to kill. | The hull however, i, not thusly af- fected for he immediately takes ad- 1 vantage of Hams position and com mences 10 hase him around the are ma From a full fight the program | chanees into a tango tea with the bull doing most of the tangoing and Ham | and Bud. most of the going In 1 the midst of their trouble. in enter the two dethroned bull fighters and after rescuing Ham and Bud from probable death cast them into prison.
 Chip Monahan is' seen in stump Land. a delightful Western story, and
 Selig offers "A Brothers Sacrifice" a
 most interesting railroad drama
 The Travel film Seeing Western
 America closes one of the biggest
 and best bills to be found anywhere
 in the city Absolutely no advance in price for our big Saturday show
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

her customary skill and appeal. Art Acord is featured with Miss Coburn
 Mary tMiss Cobum daughter of crook. Tom Roland, and sweetheart of his pal Dave Karns, determines to give up her old life because she does not want her little brother. Jimmy. to submit to criminal influences. Leay- ing the house she wanders in the park where she meets Mrs. Ven worth, a wealthy woman. who hires her as maid. Tom /oland and Dave karn learn of the girls paston and try Co obtain her aid in robbing the house of her mistress She refuses but they "pull off the joh" alone and her father Is shot
 A detective and his stool pigeon be. gin bounding Mary She loses her position and is arrested, later being released on parole After many triali and tribulations. during which she goes straight, despite police inter- ference, she is reunited with her sweetheart. Dave who has reformed
 At night there are the two big anna teur vaudeville shows. and this weeks bill is he biggest and best ever. Just look over this stable and pick your winner
 Frank Russell. the dancing fool, is there with both feet and his swinging arms Dorothy Hayes the Ozark nightineale. will warble her sweetest song at this eyentde Paul Kruger will sing of the kopjes and the treks of the South African wastes. Ablee Adams, is able to do better in the singing line this time. having culti- vated his voice since his last appear ance Walter Bowie. the race track bear will bear watching in this act. Billy St Aubin, the French count, will sing Did Verdun Fall Not Yet Theresa Tracey will appear in the semifiual dance. and Marguerite Cor bin will sing the good night ong oi this program in fact she will sing it twice. once al each performance.
 Get the tip straisht rom these prices afternoon and l5 cents, night 10 and l5 ents.
 'Nuft said Pick the winner.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
AT THE AUDITORIUM
O. w. Criffith's "The Birth of
 Nation"

Q. w. oriffth's "The Birth of a
 Nation"
 One of the most effective minor scenes in "The Birth of Nation, !" comn2 Co the Auditorium Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. .hows Miss Elsie Stoncman daughter of the great commoner' who led congress in Lincoln's time, playing a guitar to solace n wounded rebel officer in the Patents Offiee hospital.
 "l haven't known you long" says the little Confederate colonel Ben Cameron "lut have carried you about with me for years and years lie displays halrladed daeuerreo type of the girl a picture she had giv- en her brother and which had fallen into Ben hands
 Soothed by her kindness. Ben makes Ia rapid recovery In the second half Of The story, the s-een of which shifts 10 south Carolina they are sweet hearts in the dread time of the second southern uprisiug To portray the fine flower of Northern WomanhOod throuahout the hole troublesome era Is the task of Miss Iilian Gish as Elsie Stonemm in Uni play
 There will be daily matnees dur ing the eueaeement of "rhe Birth 1f Ia Nation at the Auditorium and seats for all performances are now on sale Jt SChneC.'s Drug Store
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
ROYAL TODAY.

In the last episode. Detective Kelly was just about to arrest Pat for the robbery of the pearls in the cafe The detective ordered the whole company to be searchod and we were some what apprehensive, for we felt sure that Pat was responsible for the theft. This episode is concerned with her clever outwitting of Phil, and the re- suit of her ability The Apaches hear of her great deXterity and nerve from silk Donahue and the butler, who have helped her engineer the deal They decide to crown her queen of the underworld The episode gives Miss Cunard an opportunity to appear in two absolutely different styles of dress. first a smart and becoming eve ming gown. and later in another cos tune. equally becoming but quite star tling IL consists of little more than a blouse and a pair of black tights Also twopart comedy and single reel.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
THOMAS DIXON FEATURE
 LYRIC NEXT MONDAY
"THE FALL OF A NATiON,' ONE OF THE GREATEST FILM
 SPECTACLES.

The Lyric theater has booked for the first three days of next week. starting Monday. one ot the world 5 greatest spectacular film productions. The Fall of a Nation,' from the pen of the -ifted novelist of this genera ton. Thomas Dixon
 "The Fall of a Nation" is one Of the thrilling and interesting produc- tions ever shown in this city, and combines both the spectacular and heart interest tone throughout. MT Dixon is one of the gifted of fiction writers and highly wrought scenes are worked out to perfection in this great efature production.
 Wherever this masterpiece of the screen has been exhibited, it has al- ways brought forth the most lavish commendation from both press and public. lt strikes vibrant cord in the nation of today for the war crisis brings forcibly 10 the mind the scenes portrayed in The Fall of a Nation.
 Thi, powerful production opens for a three days engagement at the Lyric Monday with daily matinees and 1t is safe to say that the playhouse will be crowded with a big patronage to see for. the first time this wonderful feature.
 The prices for the Fall of Ma ton" will be ! ! cents for children and 25 cents for adults. all seats Con tinuous exhibition from ?. m until II D. m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24


 unique and entertaining feature the Spa has had this season
 The proceeds of this entertainment will go into the biennial fund and be used to assist in entertaining the members of the General Federation of Nomen's Clubs. which meets here next year.
 The leading parts in the Spring Festival are to be taken by Misses Ruth Williams. Juanita Gillian. Bon- nie Lemly Willie Greer Iyean Gil jam and Messrs Fitzhush Waldrip and William Moon.
 There will also be specialties by Miss Lemly. Juanita Gillian and Jes. samine Stevens, besides the dozens in the Jumping Jacks Jubilee the Sun