davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19

lice were unwilling TO reveal his
name.
MAJ. Pullman. in q statement is
sued anent the killing OF McKim-
mie. said:
Private McKimmie was one OF
the most energetic and one OF the
ablest OF the members Of the force
He was appointed July %. 1917. and
showed ability almost from the very
start He Displayed fine intelligence
as well as courage iu handling
every case in which he came in con-
tact and only as recently as jan
uary 1s he was commended for an,
excellent piece OF police service per-
formed on an out-of-town COM
plant, for which he was rewarded
by the authorities OF York. Pa"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
Sermons IeardinN X 1ashngton Churches esterday
Everyone Has His Own Par
ticular Temptations and
Must Fight Own Battle,
Rev. ]. F. Bryan Tells
Practitioners.

"We>cannot prevent birds from
Tying over our heads. but we can
prevent them frsm making their
nests in our hair" the Rev. D.
Franklin Bryan told a large class
Of ,probatroners who were received
into the church at the services yes
terday morning
DR.. Bryan alluded to the birds In
reference to temptations that beset
the path of the Christian. He point
ed out in his sermon, watching
and Praying" that. Christ has
shown everyone way out Of temp
tstion. but that we must use the
way shown us II 1--WE would be saved.
Dr. Bryan's sermon was based on
Christs warning to the apostles,
Peter. James and John, in the Car
den Of Gethsemane: Watch We and
pray. that We enter not into temp.
tation." =
In the whirl of modern life," he
said. there is great danger of our.
falling asleep in Christian life, All
church members have an opportun-
ity to grow into real Christians.
Perplexities, temptations and priva-
lions make perilous the path OF true
Christians. Those who walk faith
fully will not fall aside.
Each man has his own peculiar
temptations. He alone must fight
his battles. II he fall, first, like the
apostles, he will doubt Christ and
Christs religion, then deny Christ,
and finally desert Him.
Christ has tod us He would
show US a way out OF each tempta-
tion. There is a way for each of us.
II we fight hard enough we will
win. It is up to each Christian to
defend himself from the attacks of
the devil" ~
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
INSURED TO BE TOLD
BENEFITS OF THRIFT

Four hundred Washington Insurance
men will take an active part in i'm
pressing the benefits of thrift upon
the 10000 policy holders of the Dis
rict during National Thrift Week.
A. l. Baldwin, chairman of the
Underwriters Thrift Week Commit
tee, Is making preparations to have
every insurance man and collector
leave with each client a printed slip
summarizing the purpose Of the week
and urging that each get ahead
financially.
The insurance men also will make
an effort to encourage ex-service men
to take up anew their War Risk In
surance. Support of the War Risk In
surance program is to be a feature
Of Life Insurance Day today. not
only in Washington, but in the 7U
other cities which will observe the
occasion
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
JEWS LAUNCH
FUND DRIVE
District Asked to Gives Its
Aid for Restoration
Of Palestine.

Jews OF Washington will be asked
to contribute the proportionate share
OF the million dollars toward the Pal
estine restoration fund. which the
Zionist organization of America has
named as the amount to. be raised in
a national campaign just inaugural
ed. Plans to this end were laid at n
meeting held last night at the home
of Emile Berliner. 1SS Columbia
road.
Mr. Berliner, who is chairman Of
Washington Zionist district, ans
nounced that prominent Christians,
as welt as Jews, will be invited to
serve on a local advisory committee
for the Palestine restoration fund
campaign, and invitations will be
seDf out to number OF Christ!h n
divines.
1t was stated at the meeting that
thousands OF Jews in Poland. Galicia,
Roumania, the Ukraine and other
eastern European districts rendered
desperate by the pogroms and anti
Jewish sentiment are organizing with
the view Of emigrating to Palestine
as their only relief. The Palestine
restoration fund is being raised to
prepare the land for Jewish settle
ment Irrigation projects. Hesitation
and industrial rehabilitation will he
supplied with the necessary financial
support from this fund. After prop
er preparation of tibet land, which
has been neglected for so many CEN
turtles, 1t will be possible to deceive
the Jewish immigrants from lands of
persecution.
Among those who are members of
the national advisory committe. CO.
operating with the Zionist orga mia
ton Of America in the Palestine res
toration fund campaign. are Hon.
Newton D. Baker, Justice Louis D.
Brandeis, William Jenning BRYAN,
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, CardinL
Gibbons. Hamilton Holt, DIR. Charles
F. Thwing, Rev. Henry Van Dyke,
DR.. Charles w. Eliot and William G.
McAdoo.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19

TIE HEaaLD BUnEAu.
A. q Doriph-A
- King str-~l

~ KING str-~l
Aiexandrfa. Va. Jan. lS-In observ-
snce Of the birthday OF Gen. Robert
T. Lee the banks. schools and city Of
fees viii DO closed tomorrow.
In tho evening . banquet win be
given by Edgar warheld. sr.. adjutant
Of Lee Camp. confederate Veterans. TO
the members OF that camp at Lee
Camp Han.
Representative r. Walton Moore and
number OF others are expected to be
present and deliver addresses. Invoca-
ton viii be given by the Rev. J. w
Duffey. D. D.. chaplain OF Lee Camp.
Rockville, Nd.
The camp decided not TO hold a ban
quet this year owing 70 the fact that
, there are 20 few members left, death
during the past few years having
fallen with heavy hand on the MEM
bers.
Rather than see the birthday OF Lee
pass unobserved. Adjutant Warned
decided to give a banquet at his own
expense.
II is expected that about fifty rue,ts
will attend the affair, and IA. hsnons3
will be served by the Daughter. on The
confederscy.
A game Of basketball will n.
played tomorrow night between the
Engineers OF Camp Humphrey ana
the Nirginias. On Friday night
the Lyceums and Dreadnoupbts
meet In q league contest at the
armory.
No apprehension is felt here over
the Few cases OF FLU reported. All
are said 70 be of a very mild form,
ana physicians report that most Of
the patients are recovering RAPIDLY.
Korea in Transition" was IN.
subject OF an illustrated lecture
tonight at Trinity NJ. L. Church
One hundred pictures were shown.
An Illustrated lecture was given
tonight at the Lyceum Han in IN.
Interest Of missions in India.
Peter Rothenbuecher, q year,
old, a baker. who lived at lo7 soutb
st Asaph street, died yesterday
The body was taken to washinrton
for burial
Plans for organizing a comm
nifty band were discussed TODAY a.
a meeting Of those interested h,ld
at the Community Center.
Rev. L A Bennett tonight began
his second week OF evanKelistto
SERVICES at the Methodist Protestant
Church. His subject was The Per-
sonal Christ"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
Automobile Dealers
To Hold First BANQUET

The Washingto AutonobfI.
trade Association will stage their
ilrst annual banquet at the New
willard this evening at Z O'Clock.
elaborate arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the banqueters have
oeen made. and it is expected the
affair will be highly enjoyable.
The banquet will mark the close
or an active and successful wear
for the association under the pres
idency of Rudolph Jose, of the
Cook and Stoddard Company. New
evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19

For writing in Braille embossed
characters for the blind to read. a
Frenchman has invented a tvne-
writer with & standard keyboard that
can be used by a person ignorant of
Braille.
At the sides Of the famous mitch
lake of Trinidad the pitch is hsrd
and cold. but al, the center II is al
most constantly boiling. An effort.
to ascertain the depth of the Iake
have been unsuccessful, -,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
WANT TO DANCE?

Prof OH, Americai Fore. lost Dancing Mas
ter. can 90 h you the h test tlIlroom dances in
4. few leIJIs. u you cat be taught He 10 A.
sted BY Miss Fitzhugh snd Miss H0dres both
eII-known tesches Of Washington. teaching e.
.IIIsiHelY nt the -
The Washington herald., 1920-01-19
HIGHWAY School Of Dancing.

1918 New York Ave. Ibet. 12th-I3th)
Only up-to-date Dancing Academy South Of
New York City. Private lessons any hour. &c:
you need no appointment Open - NIL p
N. Phone franklin nA
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

entity produced picture for United Artists corporation by Douglas Fair banks. "When the Clouds Roll By.
 The theme of the production is su- perstition. X distinctly treacherous subject to handle. But the way Doug handles it is not only anus ing but exceptionally clever. Break ing mirrors. walking under ladders, being one of thirteen in a party, the black cat crossing his path and all of the provcrbial old jinNs happen to him working their horrible spells on him. but like the same real optimiSt he has always been ill his productions. he comes through it smiling and proves that to live and laugh is ;l far bet ter system than to worry and cry over any sort of split milk.
 The big Keith vaudeville show is featured by WNattS Scotch Lads and I-assies,' the best aggre gation of Scot tish players ever offered in the city. Scotch songs. dances, and vaudeville $ best Kiltic band make this act re- ceive thunderous applause. 'Scotch Night will be observed at the Pal ace Wedn estlay night by request of the scotch societies and people of the city who want to greet their clans men II! q body.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
I"ON'S THEATIIR

Anniversary week brought to FoX's theater a corking good program of both pictures and vaudeville. There are six acts on the vaudeville slate between them as to their respective merits. Mabel Normand occupies the stellar role in the feature picture ..J-pstairs" "WesteIn school Days seems to be the most popular of the six acts but the offering of Awana and Girls is also an act of merit with bevH of young women who really can shake the light fantastic in no mean manner. HarS and Rich arc two clever boys with u talking and singing combination. Gus stewart is d cowboy with a rope.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
K. OF C. SHOW TO
 BE PRESENTED MON

shortly after the curtain goes up next Monday afternoon for the initial performance of The Time, The Place. and The Girl.' there will appear, one of the cleverest and most finished amateur actresses in the state. in the person Of Miss Margaret O'Leary.
 Miss O'Leary, for the past several years. has played the leading female role in the Y. NJ. T. A. X l.. perfor- manceS and because of her creditablc work the Knights of Columbus insist cd that she do them a like favor.
 Her part in "The Time, The Place. and The Girl,'' is that of charming
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Cncasy Feeling the Lonesome Shore AWol>c in Nladge.
 Well NIadge, how does ihlS SulL Illian. with her hands clasped be- her head, her whole body re- sI to a pleasurab ble idleness when Id rarely seen in her, occupied ai Tense and comfortable old rocklnS k, in one corner of the screened Ire porch which was the pride and attraction of our shack.
 bon il cat near her, With plenty Of 1ws njIcd at my back, I half-Sat, +rcclincJ, in luxurious ease. e ! directly facinG the bay with It's {IerfuI sand ana beach. In the dls- Ic tho hllIs of Shelter i%iand mace Satisfaction with the scene com- I think l must nave been ft ntain woman in some previous in alton, for l aEl never really T"' IS untess there is a hill somewhere Iy horizon.
 Rest and ContcntmcTt.
 don't believe I was ever so com 1kbie in my life" l returned EuI Srou ever see anything equal 10 me
 gy of our relatives 1T co"."
 fatip1led in this bracing, salty alF
 ink the spectacle of Marion GnNi
 Father would induce the feeling llian laughed lightly, but thore a tender note in her voice which 2vs comes at any mention of the D she idolizes. ......- ifarion and your father are haV- Inc tin1e of their 'yOuOC lives, V |said, and it would take a PhiiS- |f1ia lawyer to determine which is older if he judged by their actions |e. 1t certainly was a lucky thing tIarion that you decided to have father come with ns."
 think it was a lucky thing for
 er." I smiled, pointing lazily to my" Iected parent, the picture of con- who was dodging showers Of x from Marion. The child was
 ably pretty in the bathing suit in
 h she had practically lived since
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
l.N CEUM VHIATJJ:

The new policy of vaudeville and pictures, is going to prove popular if the large audiences which attended afternoon and evening performances yesterday is any criterion. This after noon p pounds of sugar. were give Il away and the same amount will be distributed at the matinee tom orrov.
 The feature picture is Mrs Charlie Chaplin 'Mildred Harris)' in Lois Weber's sensational film play '.For- 'biddcn' in six reels. It is the stoly Of d country girl who was sickened hv tie lowing of cattle and the songs O.: the birds and lonSed for the lights and laughter of the Tenderloin.
 In addition to the feature picture the opening chapter of the strange serial, The Lion Man." is shown. Other pictures are Burton Holmes TraveloSues. lloyd's comedies. Brooks cartoons and the news week ly.
 \audville completes the bill The Metropolitan Trio is one of the best singing acts that has appeared in this city. CanaruS and Cled have an act that provides plenty of amusement. Huyler and Bann have pleasing act. The feature picture for the last three days of the week will be Wallace Reid in The Valley of the Giants
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
WY HEART and MY HUSBAND N ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f Q Wife

,,,,. arrival. and she .vdcrttE W'tS riotouslv happy with her elderly play mate.
 .Do. you fully. realize our blessing Tn having the place practically to our s,Ives"'' continued Lillian a few mo- meuts later. T never have been ;tole 1o understand the mental uuirks ot tn" .r,o,.,.re summer resortur who flies hack tO the citN on tabor day no mat fer how wonderful the weather he leaves behind him. S"ptcmbH'' !" inc best month of ali at the ScaShore tp my thinking. and while d"p'"re tn" Judgment or the people Wh" have let'. l also tender them my sincere thanks for they certainly have left th" V'll"rF- nesS to thCe and me,
 [ shared Ice sentiments fullN. Hn" there .vas nothing in her Word"," rI"N% me any ,lnct.sgineos vet as sh" tinishcG speaking q little pr"nonito"N "hiN"r ran ovcl. mo. had a sudden flight ened feeling of being alone aud un- protected in inc "NildeimcsS' Of which she spoke.
 IiIiianS Question.
 The nearest people to our little dwelling were five minutes walk away through the woods. My father slept there at might. leaving the bungalow for Lillian. Marion and me. We atl canlped upon the outdoor sleeping porch With no thought Of fear. In deed. we had not even locked the doors in the two nights we had thus faN spent in the house. But I privately resolved even as l scored myself for my c1wardice, that I would personally Gastcn every lock hereafter.
 1t is ideally quiet" I hastened 10 make the banai response, afraid that Lillian would detect my 1nomentar% panic. But l mi ght have saved my ef- fort.
 What's on your mind. old dear:' she inquired with lazy smile. after a moments scrutiny of mo. Afraid your friend. Mir. 1Iambridge or Bridge ham, or whatever lie happens to cait himself nov. may decide to make us Il lietle Visit?"
 T havent once thought of him.. I replied indignantly aud trutl1fulfN. al- though once she had spoken 1 realized that my tremorS might very well be the sub-conscious result of my secret terror of the man she named
 Well, if you haven't, you will SoOn." Lillian retOrted, If you begin to let yourself get Woozy on the Subect Of loneliness. Don't think I'm blaming you. You had nervous strain enough this summer to make you into a whin ing weakling, but if know you-and I think I do-you'H pound any stray general terrors you have into d pulp.
 But at that I think you'd better stick around close to me for d few days until you pull yourself together. Your father will be d regular dragon as far as Marion is concerned, so I'll have no worry oven her. And l want you to get your nerves into shape aS soon ss possible. Therefore. there's no use of your running any risk of imag ming some stray fisherman is some world-infam crook in disguise. Quod est demonStrandum.
 She spoke lightly. carelessly-indeed her carelessness was almost too elah- crate to my excited imag gination.
 l wondered if she perhaps suspected some danger, or at least unpleasant | ness menacing us. and meant to keep mo with her for that. req son.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

nurse. with whom every member of the male sex has fallen in love.
 The only musical number in which she takes part is the duet. Don't You Tcll.' which she sings with Mir. Basso This number, however, is of sufficient length for the audience to appreciate q rare. charming and mellow contralto voice.
 Play ing opposite Miss OLcary in tn" major masculine role, of the tiHShy gambler. 'JOhnny Hicks'' is Urban T. Calla han. who will be re- mrmbcrrd for his charact e riga ton of Kid Burns in The Talk of New York; given by the T. A. B. oryani- Zation last year.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Five thousand--Oh. BoN--the Elks give it aWay.-ldvt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
"IlTrLE WOMEN" COMING.

Universally recognized as one of rhe most appealing stories ever writ ten, rich in sentiment. humor and quaint charm, 'I4ittle Women" the famous novel of Louisa M. -Acott. has been issued in photoplay form as Paramount Aircraft special picture. and this will be shown at Palace the :lter Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It's presentation at that playhouse will visualize for the first time for ad- mirers of this immortal story. the most celebrated characters in Amer ican literature-Mcc,. Jo. Beth and Amy.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
FtAIRBANkS' BEST AT PALACE.

Every box office record that was eyer established for this community Was shattered by the crowds that just Jammed the Palace theater yesterday. and al different times the crowds that could not get into the lobby of the theater and waited in line for admis- sion stopped the traffic. It was neces- sarN for the police to be called 10 handle the crowds. The occasion was the opening of the second independ-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
cup canned tomatoes.
StCWctt Goldfish.

l bound salt cOutiSh.
 , cups milk.
 1 tablespoon flour.
 tablespoon butter
 l-4 teaspoon paprika
 egg.
 Soak fish in cold water for 20 min utos. Shred co>iIish and put over the fire in cold water. Let it come slowly 10 a boil and simmer for three min Utes. Add butter and paprika and stir in flour diluted in cold milk to a smooth rrt am. Cook , minutes long CT. Add cSg well beaten.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
Copyright. 1919. x. F.. A)

When wash dishes | like to use d dish mop. In cold weather especially this means q lot to my hands. Dish water is hard on hands in spite of what some people say.
 By using q dish mop it is possible to use much hotter water to wash the dishes in. for only one hand needs 10 be put into water and that one just for an instant to get hold of the ar ticle being washed.
 From a sanitary point of view per haps the mop needs a little greater care than the ordinary dish cloth. The strings are tightly bound around the handle, making very compact swa b. However. a thorough Scalding after each using and q daily summing will keep 1t perfectly sweet and clean.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
Cabbage and Peanut salad.

 1-2 cups finely chopped cabbage. cup chopped peanuts. 1 cup chopped celery. | tablespoon lemon juice. Grated rind one lemon. - Boiled dressing Add lemon juice and rind to two cups cold water. Let cabbage and celery stand for an hour in the Wal ter Drain and dry on cheese cloth or d leatoWel. Add peanuts and serve on :t cabbage leaf witFl boiled dress ing.
 70. e14, within thinc oval shell. What palate tickling joys do dWell," Fh2m'S my sentiments. too.
 MARY. Eight real booths at the F,llls' fair. udVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
Menu For Tomorrow.

Breakfast--Bananas on prepared cereal with top milk. poached eggs on toast, coffee.
 uncheon-E'ried peppers bran mutiins' marnla lade. tea.
 Dnner-SteWed cOutiSh Dl:,iu boiled potatoes. fried parsnips, cab paSe and peanut salad, cranberry pud- ding. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

CneaSy Feeling the Lonesome
 Shore ANol<c in NlaNge. Yell Madge, how does lhlS SulL
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

In the kitchen of her own homo SIS fer Mary cooks daily for iL family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chem lstrN of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in d state university. Consequently the advice she offers Is q happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own. first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright. 1919. x. F.. .A)
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
My Own IsccipcS.

Parsnlps are known as u fresh winter vegetable. While classified as d starchy food, the parsnip neverthe- less contains twenty-five calories of protein and sixteen of fat
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
Fried Peppers.

green peppers.
 G tablespoons grated cheese.
 tablespoons bread crumbs.
 1 tablespoon minced onion
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 egg.
 cup canned tomatoes
 Parboll peppers, drain, remove skin and seeds. Mix cheese. onion, bread crumbs salt and pepper Fill peppers with mixture. Beat egg slightly with 1-2 tabIespoonful of cold water. Roll peppers in dried bread crumbs, dip in egg and roll again in crumbs. Fry in a frying pan. Heat tomatoes, season with salt and pepper and pour over peppers.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

of requiem. The remains were placed in the vault at West cemetery.
 Cornings Recovering.
 It is reported that a change for the better has been observed in the condi- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corning who have been seriously ill for the past two weeks at their home on Church street.
 Mor1'iIE-Bridgnan.
 Miss Lena Beth Morrill,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Merrill, Of Broad street. and Arthur Brdgman, son of MT, and Mrs. George J. Brids- man, of Hartford, will be married on Wednesday. February 25, at the Morrill, home. They will be attended by Miss Marjorie Morris. of Bristol, a 5 bridesmaid, and Robert Racket, Of Essex, a cousin of the bridegroom, as best man. Rev. E. C. Gillette. pastor of the ConSrc Eational church will perform the ceremony. Miss Morrill, is employed in the office of the TrIlnl- bull Electric Manufacturing company She is a graduate of the local schools and of the New Britain High school Mir Bridgman also is employed in the Circle r office.
 Fred C. Norton.
 The funeral of Fred (. Norton. who died Monday, was held this afternoon al , o'clock from his home on Broad street The remains were ia ken 10 Bristol and placed in the vault in Compounce cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11

receiving their daily supply of brea d by express from New Britain.
 A truck loaded with lumber for Berlin stalled near the mill last even- ing. The snow is too deep to make any headway with trucks, although one or two light business cars have gone through.
 Miss Louise Blake of NTddletown was visiting friends here yesterday.
 Grange Notes.
 The Ladies Sewing Society of the Berlin Grange will meet at the home Of Mrs. Charles Weldon on Hudson street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All mem bers have been re- qucsted to be present.
 Berlin Briefs.
 William Schroeder and son visited the Farmers and Manufacturers ex- hibit in the Hartford state armory yesterday.
 Harold Bruce. son of AIr. and Mrs. Alexander Bruce, is in the New Brit ain hospital suffering with an attack of blood poisoning. William Strongforth and family, who have been ill with the influenza, are reported to be much improved. F.. Fenn Nourse answered the call for volunteer teachers and is teaching three nights a week at the evening school classes at the kensin on Grammar school.
 kensinGton Items.
 Troop No. ,. Boy Scouts of Ken sington will meet Friday evening, Feb. 13, at the home of Scoutmaster l.. R. Goodrich. All Scouts have been requested to be on hand. The Misses Helen and Lois Cowles are able to be out again after several weeks illness with the influenza. Mrs. Cowles is much improved.