davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24
:ALF'S HEART WITH VE0ETABLEa
(Ohicial reCipe.)

Wash calves hearts. stun, skeweF
nto shape, lard season with salt and
pepper, dredge with -four and saute in
,ork fat, adding to fat one stalk
celery, one tablespoon chopped onion.
;wo sprgs parsley, four slices carrot
;ut In pieces, half the quantity Of tur.
alp, a bit OF bay leaf two cloves, and
yne-fourth teaspoon pepper corns. Turn
,earts occasionally until we'll Drowned.
hen add one and ne,half cups Brown
,tock. cover and cook slowly one and
,ne-half hours. Serve with cooked
carrots and turnips
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24
LONELY SERVICE FLAG
CAUSES WIFE TO ENLIST

Lincoln, Ill,-Because the sin
gle star In a service flag that
hung in the window of her home
here, representing her husband,
who had gone to war, looked
lonely, Mrs. David Shea has
Joined the army, adding a mat
Ing star. She enlisted as
timekeeper in the quartermas-
ter's corps and has been sent to
Fort Whipple. Prescott, Ariz.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24
D R. Fab R N EY
hAGERSTOWN, MD.
DiAGNoSTicIAN

Specialist in Chronic Diseases
Acute diseases get we'll Of themselves or
run into chronic form. There is always a
cause and you can not get well until the
cause is removed. Cause and effect is the
great law Of nature. You know the effect
find the cause. Send me your name
and address and let me study your case.
Consultation Free
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24
Thief Gets Hot Meal.

st, Louis.-Supper was waiting when
a burglar broke into the home of Ed
ward Daily, this city. He helped him
self to tipping hot and inviting-and
to Jewels worth 500.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24

II ~ q. m. s ltu' nv DDII . 9 itOctln.
Note-All trains arriving and leaving
rhurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station.
NOte-All trains arriving AMI leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24

II boiling meat 10 inclined to be
tough, add q teaspoonful Of baking
soda
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24

Salted peanuts can be prepared with
olive oil instead of butter, but the
outs should be blanehsd instead Of
roasted.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24

A little vinegar rubbed on q steak
before 1t Is fried or broiled will aid
10 It's tenderness.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24
MEMOS FOR THE MENU,

Boiled rice with cheese sauce 10 Q
substitute for meat,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24

Plain French salad dressing is best
with cheese salads,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24

7.lOam S.29am 10. 52a m
'7.O0am r. 55pm 3. 55pm 5.OOpm 657pm
425' 529" S25"
'Daily. tDaiy except Sunday +Sunday
Only.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24
SIGN WAS TOO ANNOYING
"Die Wacht Am Rhine" Painted OF
St. Louis Saloon,

st. Louis Saloon.
Indignation expressed by resi-
dents in the neighborhood has caused
owners of building at Broadway and
Lami streets, st. Louis, formerly oc.
cuped by a saloon known as "Die
Wacht am Rhine" to paint out the
saloon sign with whitewash. The
place has been vacant for six years,
but the name, in black letters on a
white background, was annoying.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24
Western Maryland Ry.

S.ne llle In Efsst Scot. p, 1913.
Subject to change without notice.
GOING WEST
Catoctin clarion., 1918-10-24
FREDERICK RAILROAD
ThurmOnt Division

s hedule In Effect Sept, %, 1918.
All trains Daily unless specified
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
Why you should give twice as much as you ever gave before!

The need is for sum 7Oqo greater than any git ever asked for since the world began. The Government nas fixed this sum at 17o5oOO0O. Bv giving to these organizations all at once the cost and effort of six additional campaigns IS saveo Unless Americans rive twice as much as bsfore our soldiers and sailors may enjoy dlru1 l9i9 e
 $500 Recreation Buildings
 1000 Miles of Movie Film
 100 Leading Stage Stars
 2OOO Athletic Directors
 25OO Libraries supplying 5,Oo0CCo booss
 85 Hostess Houses
 15000 Big brother Secretaries
 Millions of dollars of home comforts When you give double, you make sur9 that every ohter has the cheer and comforts O these Sen orgaEi ztons every step of the way from home to the front ara back again You provide him with church. theatre, cheerful horne store school club and an anietc ied-and knowledge that the folks back home are With him, heart and Sou
 You have loaned your money supply their physical needs
 Now give 10 maintain the Morale that winning the war! s
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
our boy comes stu1nb- ling out of the battle-1ine-

He vants q place to rest, place to get waTrn' q place to smoke and get hot drink aI1d lleah somebody talk United States.
 He sees light ahead. It's a hut
 Do you think he cares whether that hut 1s run bv the Knights of Columbus >or the '. M. I. A, lavish Welfare Board or the Salvation Army? Hot much! He knows what he wants ana ne knows that he'll get it-whatever uniform the folks inside happen to be wearing.
 Your boy knows what real democracy means.
 He's fighting to make it something bigger ana better and finer than ii ever was before. Hes the worlds greatest authority on democracy today. Take his word for ii
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-14
Keep the hut fires
 burning!

 A hut is your fighters home over there 1t IS his store, his theatre, his church, his school and his club.
 It is the place where he writes your letters. It is the place where he reads his books and magazines, where he and his friends get around piano and sing CT listen to photograph. It is the plac. where all the movies are given, and the concerts and the minstrel shows and vaudeville Often it is the only place within reach that is dry and light and warm and clean A hut may be shed or tent or a line old chateau or hotel Sometimes, at the front it's just battered little shack-the only building eft standing in town.
 On the fighting line it's just a board laid across two boxes with a sign nailed to a tree. The sign doesn't matter-ts what the hut gives your fighter
 Back up these seven organizations without thought of race creed, because your boy knows that he is always welcome everywhere, and he
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
PLAINVJLLE NEWS PLAINV|LLE GIVES $3O,oOO IN PLEDGES
Towns Quota Is $66,O00 and
 Workers Strive to Reach It POOR CHILDREN COMING
Little Folks From Crowded Tenement Districts in New York to Be Brought Here for. nut-Door Recre- ation-IwO More Called.

A meeting of all tho War Savings stamp canvassers was held last eve- ming at 7:S0 o'clock in the Grange hall. A majority of those present made final report of the work ac compllshed in the campaign and the entire canvass of tho town will be completed by the end of the week The canvassers reported that about $2O, 900 in pledges have already been made, which brings the town to about one-half of it's quota. The amount of stamps sold, including pledges, is about $30.0OO and Plainvilles quota IS $66. .OOO. The committee reports that Plainvilie is short 15O persons of its per capita quota, The committee wishes to announce that every per- son in town not reached by a canvas ser should notify the worker in the particular district. or notify the War Savings Stamp com mittee at once.
 Recruits Receive Call.
 During the past week Plainville has sent two more young men to the service of Uncle Sam. The two men who have received calls are George Farrar and Augustine Prior. Farrar enlisted about five weeks ago in New Haven as a radio operator in the
 
 yesterday to report at Newport today. He is 21 years of age and previous to his enlistment was employed in the l E. Ingra ham Clock Co.,, of Bristol. Augustine Prior enlisted few weeks ago in New Haven as an cleo 1 trician and has received his call to l report at the New Haven Naval Re- l serve base on next Monday morning. 1 He is 21 years of age and before his l enlistment he was employed in Wa 1 terbury.
 l Fresh Air Fund Begins. 1 The Fresh Air fund campaign, 1 which was explained to the towns l people a few weeks ago. will begin l on next Monday: About 3 children ! from New York will arrive in town 1 July 1st at 6:19 o'clock. The pur- 1 pose of the fund Is to place city chil- l dren In some town where they can ] get some of the good fresh air. Some l of the children come from the crowd 1 ed districts of New York where fresh 1 air is at a premium.
 Plainville responded to the call and 1 8 number of the citizens have offered l several unoccuped rooms for this l use.
 l Graduation Tomorrow. l Owing to a mlsprint on the sradu-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

they have now decided to enter a new enterprise and have taken up the raising of pigs. The pigs are very young now and weigh but a few pounds but with scientific feeding and care the children hope in a few months to be able to show some real h heavyweight 'porlers' Those of the Junior Food Army who are to raise the pigs are known as the Pig Club.
 WANTED-Painting and decorating, carpenter and mason job ping. H J. Fovlen, kensington, Conn. 4-5-tf
 Notice.
 No more ice customers can be taken on after this date and after July list the price is subject to change without further notice and no ice will be delivered to any one owing a bill exceeding thirty days. F.. E. Austin
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

" % % % % @ % SD ON
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Maple Hill

The Newington schools held their graduation Wednesday evening in the Congregational church. MT. Pratt and E. Stanley Wells presided. Sev- eral essays were given by the differ ent scholars.
 Raymond Tucker who is training at the Princeton Aviation school spent Sunday al his home on Robins ave
 John K. Law of New London, New mpshire, is visiting his son, F. A. Law of Maple Hill avenue.
 c. F. Root and family will leave Saturday to spend the summer at their cottage in East River.
 Burritt Root of the navy, who has returned from his third trip over seas. spent a few hours Tuesday at his home on Golf street. Mrs. Frank Reliant and daughter Elizabeth, of Bronxville, New York, have returned after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs F. A. Law of Maple Hill avenue.
 Mrs. w. Marsh and daughter Mary, of Bridgewater, Conn.,, have been guests of MT. and Mrs. c. W. Lines of Maple Hill avenue.
 The surgical dressings have moved to the home of Mrs. J. l.. Hart of Thompson street. The room will be open Friday afternoon of this week, Wednesday and Friday afternoon of next week and for the remainder of
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

sized and priced as follows: 5x8 inch, 1Oc ca. SXt2 inch, 25c ca. f1X16 inch Pic ca. 12X18 inch 39c ca. f6x24 inch 75c ca. 24x36 inch S1.37H ca. 32x1S inch, $2.37112 ca.
 VERY SPECIAL V. $. Cotton Flags, sewed stripes, size 4x6 foot, complete with pole, halyard and holder for $1.9S. SSize 5XS $50.
 COTTON, FLAGS, fast color un- hemmcd ones sized about 3x5 feet. Good for decoration purposes, priced while we have them 29c each
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Eatarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is local disease, greatly in- .luenced by constitutional conditions, and In order to cure 1t you must take an internal remedy. Halls Ca- tarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces Of the system. Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the oost blood purifiers. The perfect com Catarrh Cure is what produces sucl, wonderful results in catarrhal condi tions. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
 All Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

ation programs the public has been led to believe that the exercises would be held at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon. Principal o. l.. Judd wishes to say that the graduation exercises will begin at o'clock but that the doors will open at 2:15 o'clock. This year the class numb bers 30 Nobody will be admitted to the exercises without tickets.
 War Savings Stamp Rally.
 An interesting War Savings rally was held last evening at the Metho dist church. Mrs. A. H. Campbell of Windsor. and A. l.. Maddock of Hart ford gave a very interesting lecture on the benefit of the War Savings Stamps.
 Parish Picnic Saturday.
 The annual Parish picnic of the Episcopal church will be held Satur- day at Lake Compounce, All those going should report at the center at 9:25 a. m.. where special car to the lake will be waiting for them The return trip from the lake will be made at 5:1O ?. m.
 Brief Items.
 Stanley Smith has taken a posi-. ton at the Rockwell Drake Mfg. Co
 A. Perrotc will leave his job at the Louis Conforti Confectionery store Saturday. He has been employed there for the past few months.
 Choir rehearsal for the dedication of the service flag which will take place at the mass on Sunday June 80, will be held tomorrow evening a the church of Our Lady Of Mercy. MT. and Mrs. E. T. Barrows lief this morning for Rockport, Nev York, to attend the funeral of MT >Barrows' brother, John T. Barrows a former resident of Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
THOROUGH WOH
How 8 New Britain Citizen H
 Freedom From Kidney Troubl

How 8 New Britain Citizen H
 Freedom From Kidney TroubI
 If you suffer from backache-I
 From bladder disorders
 Any curable disease of the kid
 Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have been ed by thousands.
 New Britain people testify.
 Can you ask more convincing of merit?
 Miss K. Welch, 40 Sexton St. Britain, says: 1T was troubled siderably by dull pains acros small of my back and I think were brought on by my work as to sit down all day. It was ca ual, dull pain and made me feel and worn out. Doan's Kidney cured me and I have had fait them ever since and always highly of them"
 soc, at all dealers. Foster-Ml Co.,, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

Owing to a mlsprint on the Gradll-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

the Fourth of July at Newington|
 ter. The Boy Scouts are expectI march in uniform and it is that as many who can will volu| to take part, so as to make \ showing. There will be revi} stand placed in front of the cJ where the parade will end. SpeI will be made in Polish and En|
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
DIPLOMAS AWARDED . TO FORTY-E|GHT
Graduation Exercises Held at Worthington Grammar School
 THRIFT PLEDGE DAY.
''Now Is the Time for All Good Men, Women and Children to Come to the Aid of Their Country'-Im- provement Association Officers.


 Forty y-eight graduates from the. grammar schools of Berlin were given diplomas last evening at the town hall. A very interesting and entertaining program was carried out during the exercises. The hall held one of the largest crowds that has ever gathered in the building. The exercises opened with an address of welcome by Allan Hagen. The boys address was well delivered. The folk dances and the singing of the class also met with approval on the part of . the large audience. Readings were Rsiven by Misses Ruth Graham and kernah Wright. Homer Hotchkiss made a decided hit with his original tour minute speech. The other per- Formers on the program, Yadviga ! $Chotkowski Elsie Pauloz, LeRoy Thompson and Adelaide Lanza also did creditable work. J. T. Dows pre- Aented the pupils with their diplomas
 he close of the exercises, and the
 aence joined in the singing of
 terica.'
 ke hall was prettily decorated by
 Iraduates with the American flag
 the flags of the Allies. In ad-
 Tn to the names of the graduates
 
 Ere published @ few days ago. the Glowing were given diplomas: From he South school, Elsie Pauloz, Tony Stapley Banulsli, Eugene LeRoy Thompson, George Henry Platt; from the Blue Hills school, Agda Alexan- dria Johnson; from the Hubbard school, Leon James HOniss, Russell Mildrum North, George Dwight Pol lard, Amos Russell Case, Arvid Gus taf Gustafson, Margaret Grace Root, Lillian Marion Bacon. Josephine Lucy Di Mayo.
 May Pledge Tomorrow.
 All the people of Kensington who for some reason or other have been of an opportunity which will be given them tomorrow to make their pledges. Tomorrow is to be known as Thrift Stamp day and is the al lotted time for all to make their pledges. For this reason the chapel in Kensngton will be open from Z upxil in the afternoon for the ben eft of all who wish to make their pledges. One of the heads of the 8teams for Kensington will be in at tendance and will receive all pledges The pledges for this section of the town, as is the case with other sec lions of the town, are coming in fast hut it is the desire and the goal o' the committees of each section tc have their sections 100 per cent sub scribed. It is to accomplish this enc that the chapel in Upsons Corner vii se used to receive pledges,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

the summer, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday afternoon and Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. John D. Blair of New York is visiting her mother Mrs. l.. l.. Clark of Thompson street.
 A crowd of young people from Meriden enjoyed a party and dance given by John Stoddard at thelr bungalow Saturday evening.
 The Council. of Defense held 8 meeting Wednesday evening at the Newington church chapel. Plans were made for a large parade to be held
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

COTTON FLAGS of Bull Dog Bunting, sized from 21ax x4 foot up to 1Ox15 feet, priced $2.25 to $12.9S each.
 ALL WOOL FLAGS Of U. s. Blunt ing, fast color with full number of stars sewed on both sides. Choice of sizes 2N3 feet up to 1Ox15 feet, at specially low prices.
 SERVICE FLAGS. cotton ones, sized 16x24 inches, 2X3 feet and SX5 feet, for S5c, SIPS and S1.5O each. All Wool Service Flags in 2@x4 foot and 3x5 foot with one or two stars. See them.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

At the meeting of the Berlin Village Improvement Association, the follow ing officers were chosen for the year: President, Francis Deming; Vice President, G. F. Dodd Secretary and Treasurer, E. E. Honiss. An executive committee has also been chosen to act for the same term. The members of the committee which Is headed by Frank l.. Wilcox are Miss Emily $. Brandegee, G. F. Dodd, Mrs. C. J. Boardman, H. H. Damon. The enter tainment committee is made up of Mrs. James B Field, Mrs. H. H. Damon, Mrs. E. w. Stearns. Miss Helen l.. Rohm, Miss Alice Huston. Three collectors, B. H. .Atwater, G. F. Dodd and George c. Grswold were also chosen.
 The association has just completed a most successful year, and with most of their old officers reelected they plan for another successful one.
 Sunday School Picnic.
 The picnic for the Kensing gton Methodist church will be held Satur- day, June 18th at Elizabeth park, Hartford, A large number of the people of the church and nearly all the children of the Sunday school are planning to attend the picnic. A special trolley for the picnlckers will leave Upson's Corner at $50 and all who are going to attend will take this trolley. Everybody is asked to bring their own utensils for eating as the committee will not furnish tn csc at the park
 East Berlin Epworth Dcaguc. Officers for the East Berlin Ep~ worth League have been chosen to | lead the organization for the coming l year. C. F. Dodge has been chosen as the president of the association. | With him in his work will be asso- ciated Rev. l.. H. Ellsworth, first ] Vice President; Winifred Barnes, l second Vice President; Iris Hazen third Vice President; Mrs. l.. H. Ells- worth, fourth Vice President; Sarah | Crosby, Secretary: Elizabeth Cody, Treasurer; Etta Lawrence, Organist 1 These officers are the same with a few changes as those of last year.
 Pigs For Riddles
 About twenty live pigs are to he distributed during. the remaining two days of the weekAto the members o1 the Junior Food Army of this town The young people of this organization vation of food during the winter anc have planted d large amount of food Not content with merely raising fooc
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
MAKE THEIR DREAMS COME TRUE BY BUYING WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Wonderful Summer Dress Values are Here for Woman and Miss in
 Best and prettleSt Styles


 
 made focks O white a
  mor and
 X Our Draper of the of
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
[D)[6)(7E E4A=2QA4n 51nq@AnR01N&| l
 [D)lAUGUUVf ffjj'%[=5fU Ii f H5fUTM52)V[N1(gQ()

American Soldiers, way over across
 the seas, sleeping in the desolation
 of France, dream Of Victory, of
 America safe, free and happy. They have left the comforts of
 life 10 fight the Huns. To help IS of world dOniniOn. HOu must ,c Government. Buy War Savings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
JEWELERS. SAY
THEIR BUSINESS
IS ESSENTIAL
Declare Non Essential Lists
Are Results Of Hyster.
ia.

Speakers at the opening Of the ,hir.
teenth annual convention Of the
West Virginia Retail jewelers. Asso.
citation yesterday afternoon at the mar.
Tors Of The Fairmont expressed their
views against the government declar.
ing the iewelry business as non essen.
tial during these war times. Col. ]. L.
Shepherd OF New York CITY in his
remarks spoke along this line especial
ly. He tolG how business conditions
were shattered in England because
Of the non essential list. He termed
il "hysterical.' Col Shepherd in his
remarks also took a fling at the fake
iewelry statesmen. who have a harvest
al the expense of the innocent public.
People have been defraudd out Of mil.
ions Of dollars annually declared the
speaker
He naile dthe che\D magazine which
carries these advertisements and Wig.
orously advocated the passage OF ma.
tional legislation 10 place a ban on
this nefarious business Of cheap Jewel
~ and near diamond" traffic.
Training women for the jewerly bus
mess has been advocated by some OF
the speakers.
Col Shepherd was formerly Of
Wheeling and is well known in this
section Of West Virginia. Although
Continued on page three)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
New Mine Chief VIII be the
Guest at the Weekly
Luncheon.
SIT Coal Mines
Must MdkeGreQt
Tonnage Gains

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-The
production OF coal in the United
states for the year beginning April
much reach 735.O00,00O net tons.
J. D. /. Morrow, general director
OF distribution Of the United States
Fuel administration today told the
National coal association in con.
vention here.
TINS means an increase OF So
100000 tons over the production
for the j, ear 1917.
II the war demands Of the coun.
Try are to be met Il is doubtful. Mr..
Morrow said, il the production OF
arthroci'e coal can be increased
ovsr last years total OF $4,000 900
gross tons. Therefore the entire
$1,000 900 tons must come from the
hitumInous mines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-28
CITY CHURCHES OPEN
ALL DAY THURSDAY
People Are Urged to Go
to Them And Pray for
Success.

All the churches OF Fairmont will
hold a special prayer service on Mem.
orial day in accordance with the proc.
lamation recently issued by President
Wilson asking that prayer services for
the success OF the allied cause in the
great war.
The Fairmont Ministerial associa.
ton yesterday met and took action
on the matter and announce today that
all the churches will cooperate and
that Thursday morning at 1915
o'clock such services will he conduct.
ed in each Of the city churches and It
is desired that the people generally
turn out in large numbers 10 attend
these services This churches will be
kept open all daring the day and
groups Of persons or individuals will
be permitted to visit the churches at
any hour in the day 10 pray for the
success OF the war and its rapid and
permanent end
At the morning service the Presi.
dents proclamation, the Governor S
proclamation and Lincolns Gettysburg
speech will be read and a few remarks
will be made by the pastors relative
10 the purpose OF the service. The
larger portion Of the hour will be de,
voted however to prayer and suplica.
ton to the Almighty in behalf OF the
war.
Church going people as well as the
general public, whether church going
people or not. are urged 70 lay aside
other duties and make Il a point to at.
tend this service Thursday morning.
The pastors urge that the people let
nothing interfere with their attend.
ance at these services as there will be
no better way OF showing true patriot.
ism than by being present and taking
part.