davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

are quick energy y-producing foods and the proportion should be in creased in. the winter dinner pail. Muscle building foods must of course form a large part of the dinner and minerals must be intro duced in fruits.
 During the cold weather fill the thermos, bottle with a nourishing soup. It will do more toward keep i ing hard working man fit than coffee. Split Pea soup, dried bean soup, potato soup, any heavy cream soup would prove acceptable. These menus are we'll balanced and practical.
 Split pea soup, ground beef and tomato catsup sandwiches, rye bread and peanut butter sandwiches, choco- late cake, apples.
 l Dried bean soup, pork sandwiches, onion sandwiches. baked apple with top milk, doughnuts.
 Split Pea Soup. One cup dried split peas, quarts cold water # onion, 1 teaspoon su- gar, tablespoons bacon fat, table, spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, IA tea spoon pepper, 2 cups milk.
 Pick over peas and wash through several waters. Soak over night 1T
 water to cover. Drain and put ir cold water with the sugar and onion Simmer three or four hours unti soft Melt bacon fat, stir in flour and add milk gradually. Rub tht
 cooked peas through a sieve and ado
 to the white sauce. The pea pure' ishould be quite thin. Add nor,
 milk if the soup is too thick. Tn
 pea puree may be prepared and kep
 on ice for day or two.
 The sandwiches in the first mem
 are made of left over cooked beef
 ground and moistened with catsup. Dried Bean Soup. One cup dried beans, 1 teaspoo ', sugar, teaspoon salt, dash mustard 2 tablespoons butter, milk. Pick over and wash beans. Soa over night in cold water to cover , Drain and put in kettle. Pour owe cold water to cover, add 1-4 teaspoo
 soda. Bring to boiling point and bo :, five minutes. Drain, and rinse we
 in cold water. Put on to cook i about quarts of cold water. Coo |, slowly until beans are very tender
 Rub through a sieve, add sugar. sal
 butter, dash of mustard and pepper Reheat with enough milk to make 0 7 creamy consistency.
 Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

Whitey, a hen who had come with her to the haymow.
 What do you think?'' Polly asked. ''Is Henrietta in danger of losing this egg that she thinks SO much of?''
 She needn't be alarmed" old Whitey answered. If Johnnie Green robs her of this one, I'll miss my guess"
 "Oh! I'm glad to hear you say that! Henrietta Hen cried Now I won't need to worry-that is, if you know what you're talking about"
 That, of course, was a most inn polite way for Henrietta Hen to speak to anybody of old Whitey's age. Whitey was the oldest hen in the flock. And what she didn't know about such things as nests and eggs and roosts wasn't worth knowing.
 Polly Plymouth Rock didn't like Henrietta Hens remark. She opened her mouth. And no doubt she would have said something quite sharp in reply. But old Whitey stopped her.
 Never mind!" said Whitey. ''The day will come when Henrietta Hen will agree that my guess is a good one"
 Still Henrietta Hen felt uneasy about that big, white egg.
 T do hope Johnnie Green wont find this new nest of mine," she re- marked 'If he does, I fear he1 take my beautiful egg away from me- ;
 Lay another!" said old Whitey Hay another and he'll take that and 1 leave this one.' "I suppose I may as well try youl scheme" Henrietta replied, since no. body suggests anything better" My ideas a good one, or I'll miss my guess,'' said old Whitey. There was some snickering among Henrietta Hens callers as they badt her good afternoon and left her.
 They're laughing at old Whitey, she said to herself. She hasn't thu slightest notion( that they could b' giggling at her. "Old Whitey mus be wrong" she thought. "But I ma. as we'll take her advice, for l don know what else to do"
 Not long afterward Henrietta Hel cmame f1uttering down from the hay I now, squawking at the top of he | lungs for oId Whitey. And as soo1 as she found her, Henrietta cried Come up to my nest right away. want to ask your advice"
 Although she didn't say Please! old Whitey went with her. | (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolita Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

who was the bell of her community before her marriage to an easy going domestically inclined husband. In wardly chafng under the restraints imposed by the cares of her home. and the rearing of her two children, she seizes the first opportunity to taste again of the butterfly life in society, while her husband is away on busi- ness.
 How she avoids the Dangerous Curve, and is brought to her senses by the illness of her little child eag- erly resuming the yoke of domesucity, is dramatically portrayed.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Upset Stomach,
 Gas, Indigestion Tapes Diapepsin" gives Relief in Five Minutes

Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the. stomach is corrected so you cam eat favorite foods without fear. Large case. costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
FINE KEITH BILL AT PALACE.

The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for the first half of the week contains four excellent acts. Florence Brady, a pretty singing comedienne offers a selection of latest songs; Hart and Helene present a fine musical and singing offering; Arthur Lyons and Co.,, four men in a novelty variety of fering; and Samaroff and Sonia, the Russian peasants. offer an excellent novelty dance number with pretty scenic effects.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
His Noon Meal Should
 Be Substantial
BY SISTER MARY

HE. colder the weather the more hearty the food a man needs. He who must carry his dinner during the win ter months will appreciate a bot tie of hot soup. substantial sand wiches and a generous dessert. Starch and sugar
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
CURVE AHEAD"
 AT PALACE TT4EATER

A motion picture that will strike home to many young American mar ried couples is Dangerous Curve Ahead!" a. Goldwyn feature, written by Rupert Hughes, which comes to the Palace theater for three days com mencing Monday.
 The story of the play concerns the early married life of small-town girl
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
COMING ATTRACTIONs-FOx's.

Among the coming attractions at Fox's are William S. Hart in 'The Whistle,'' Gloria Swanson in '"The Great Moment" Thomas Meighan in White and Unmarried" Thomas Meighan in "The Conquest of Canaan ''
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
PENAL OFFICER KILLED.

, Waterbury, Oct. II. - Fred Clarke, foreman of the State Reformatory farm at Cheshire, was blown to pieces this morning, when 100 pounds of dynamite, stored in barn, exploded. The cause of the explosion is unknown. Clarke entered tho barn and almost immediately the structure was torn apart by violent explosion.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

chance to redeem himself by foreign service in the world war, for his share in the plot against his country conceived in the fertile brain of Grace Draper. If this woman had made any inquiries at all concerning Lillian, she must have heard this story. of Harry Underwood, and her question conwcerning him must have been born solely of a desire to wound.
 f@Too Good Luck"
 That Lillian knew and understood all this, I was sure from the inf1ec- ton of her voice as she side-stepped the sudden onslaught of this unex- pected question. It was an infection which only her closest friends know. and saw Robert Savarin's eyes
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Who is the Strange Woman Who
 Stopped the Car?

Robert Savarin, with quick move ment, swerved his car to one side just in time to escape grazing the woman seated in the middle of the road painting at an aesel.
 Two other cars coming from the opposite direction, and being com pelled to stop at the obstacle, brought him to stop also, and the woman at the easel looked up from under an immense sunhat. At sight of our car and its occupants, she sprang to her feet almost upsetting her easel as she did so. With a deftness evil dently born of long practice, she righted the easel with one hand as she passed it, came to the side of the car and jumped on the running board.
 Lillian Underwood, as I'm a hope . less sinner!" she exclaimed. Just drive to one side of the road, kind gentleman, so, we can talk. Charlie." She threw a command over her shoulder to young man who had EStood admiringly near her easel a"Get the things out of the road for me, won't you, there's a dear Now Lil, introduce me to your friends, if they can stand the gaff, and tell me where you've kept yourself all the time And where is Harry, or aren't we supposed to ask questions about him any more? You know I've been lat the far end of the continent for ages, and only came back this spring Ito find you gone from the city, and the widest rumors flying around about your whereaboutsf
 A Curious Figure.
 ho ctn fo breath and decided that disliked her intensely upon first sight. Tn her youth she must have been striking lissor1e brunette. Now, in ner late forties she was scrawny. and sallow where her makeup did not reach. Her hair, which no doubt in her youth had "rivaled the ravens wing" stil held the hue of that famous bird but it was a color which patiently icame out of bottle. And her dress -an extremely short sport skirt topped by a smock, low-cut, short sleeved, with holled-down stock in g: and fiamboyant sport shoes of large figured chintz-made her a bizarre figure even in that artist colony fwhere freakiness of costume and be fhavior forms fantastic iedging fo the beautiful sturdy wool of whicl tthe colony life is composed.
 N That she was malicious. thougl harmlessly so, under her apparent. friendly greeting, I was sure from queer furtive little expression in he eyes as she looked at Lillian. Al Lillians world knew of Harry In derwood's -currish treatment of her and the way she had heaped coals c fire upon his head by saving hin
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

Betty Compson, in "The End of the World" and others. Watch for an nouncement.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
CAPT. EDWARDS DIES AT 1o5.

Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. II. - Captain Thomas Edwards of Viola. Wis, is dead at the age of 105. He was said to be the oldest man in Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

Simple AS A, B, C.
 No corn, hard or soft, is too old or too deeply rooted to resist "Gets-It." 1m- mediately it dries and shrivels, the edges loosen from the true flesh and soon you can peel it right of with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails.
 Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurse and pamper them. Don't cut and trim them. REMOVE them with "GETS-IT." Costs a trffe at any drug store. Mid. by N. Lawrence q Co.,, Chicago
 Sold i'm Neaw 7Ntiain by The Clark & Brainerdl Con. 0is,owell's Drug Store Sterling Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

The swallows mouth, in proportion to it's size, is larger than that of any other bird.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11

The William Carter comPanyis of the leading manufac who have recently made thorough investigation of the safe way wash fine fabrics. For their protection as well as their customers these manufacturers urging that their products be aundeed in Lux Complete laundering directions in booklet form free request Lever Bros Co., Cam bridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Just As Good For Calluses. Mo1 Back If It Fails

Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the jab- btng. stabbing pain of it stops,for all time.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

oxygen. It revived me immensely
 and I set to work in the eleventh
 with much vigor. I turned my atten-
 tion from herc on to Lewis head.
 shooting my hands to his jaw, when the opportunity offered. It was then that ] discovered the truth of state inents made 10 me regarding the abil- ity or this American to withstand se- were blows. hit him time after time. full on the point Of the chin and with all the force I could get into the blows. l do not wonder when I re- call that he never even has been knocked down.
 l went to the floor in the thirteenth. carried down by the force of a blow directed at Lewis and which missed him. The American courteouslv ex- tended his hand and helped me 10 my feet. Just before the bell rans in this round Lewis reached my jaw with a. terrific punch that dazed me. Had it not been for the ending of the hava been changed then and there.
 Tn tho sixteenth Lewis gave mo an opening that apparently had the bout won for me. for l was set and de- livered one of the hardest punche, I ever gave any one. Lewis merely shivered. bIinked like an owl and came on for more. I was so much surprised that his immediate attack. almost took mo off my feet.
 I know the fight was close when the eighteenth round began. Lewis had led in the carly fighting. but my spurt in the closing rounds had car ried me to even terms with him. fought very hard in that round and Lewis also tried to rally, but at tho cost of much strength. He also stroeo to hold me even ir the nineteenth and twentieth, but I was too strong and him. The crowd was on ita feet with excitement in those round1 and when tho final gong rang they shouted as one man for me. Tho ref | cree responded by giving me the de cision.
 It wat the rreatcst victory of m> l career up to that point.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
AMERICAN TEAM PICKED
Joint Team of Yale and .Harra
 aNnistes seIecten Tor Meet with C
 ford and Cambridge. 1

Boston, June 2.-The joint Ia
 that will represent Yale and Rarvs Tn the intentional track and fi l meeting with Oxford and Cambrid at the Harvard Stadium on July has been virtually agreed upon Y, authorities suggested trials next s urday, but Harvard held this was i practicable because of academic aminations. The following list rep sents the probable American entran 100 yard dash-Gourdin (HaryaI and Feldman (YaIel. 440 yard run-Wharton or Chj lHaFvard) and Coxeys or cha,pm| (Ya1e). V sse yard run-camphel and lj mans (Yale). -
 Mile run--O'ConnelI (HarvaI
 Campbell (YaIeD. .....-.-
 Two mile ruq-Hlles and Doug |. High Hurdles--Kroeness. ana Fl. tHarVard3 3sFe s9 q, rsyTa@g,-v r.asss,sa F
 High jump--KroGpess. f. (HaryaI and LAndon (Yale) )-s...;.r% y r-v
 Spot nut--To1heEts ,(Harvard,.
 Jordan CYaIe9,, ~,-. =, ...,s.... =
 ,.-H Hammer iaI m rsthrow-Brownr fHarya and Cruikshank l~Nos..r,s ..f>
 Hroads sjump--GoArain and -Krosr (Harvard1. -.,, =. ,.r. = ; aChapnan and Douglass are 1reshmen, and .Hulmsa.. 8. Yale frs man. hurd1er, has been suggested Ia oaIe. N -~ -esr<-r< .' r+...x z
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
International League
70 .. DEMPSEY ?, :,I1I'ss5:Y GETS lERETFTL.
c,hampion ,.nl on Does, soa,ses EootWork ne.
 spite kearns- Orders. .-..

Atlantic City, June 2.-Jack Demp- sey" today began to show indication. or cracking under tlet spell of his erfforced four days Of idleness. He is becoming morehfretful because of the Inactivity at hiseTeanp and is eager to resume his conditioninc grind on Saturday," -fE
 Despite the fact that Jack kearns placed, his training paraphernalia under lock and key before he depart cd for New York, Dempsey could, not resist the temptation. to go on the road yesterday, it became known, to : day. He left camp secretly and alone returning 40 minutes later dripping with precipitation. He covered be- tween five and six mifes t's H' ' 'Phe tit1eholder broke his silence oi, the possible outconie of. his fight July when friend asked him point blank if he would knock out Carpen, tier: s- INs+ 4h v insly he replied, and If I'm feeling good tli;tt day the light will be over inside of four rounds"
 Later Dempsey was asked what he would do if Carpentiego landed flush on his jaw like he did against Joe
 1T guess '1'd have to resign. too" smiled Dempsey, but he hasn't hit mo on the chin yet" @',..
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
YALE BEATS HOLY CROSS
Tunncy is Forced on Mound in Sixth
 . e tnnins-Afdrfch's Work Is Feature of Contest 1'

New Haven, June 2.--Yalc played T great game of ball this afternoon and bet the strong Holy Cross team to 3 giving the Worcester team its second defeat ttrfs season in -twenty-four stars. Robinson pitched heady ball and except in the eighth tnninir held Holy Cross at arms length.
 Nu'c hit the ball hard. AIdricn led tho attack with tl single double anu home run in four times up. Herman and Crane also found TunRey the Holy cross pitching ace, when hits were needed. So sharp was the Yale effen- sivc that Funny wps forced ont at th0 end Of tho sixth inning. This being the hI-St time this year he has had to re- tire. CHI took his place.
 Holy Cross got off to a one run start but with two out Tale scored twice in the first inning. After Crane was hit in the third Aldr.ch drove him in with a double and he himself scored on Ker- mans hit. Crane was on first when Aldrtch drove out his homer to deep right field in tho next inning. Murphy a'Qred Yale's final run in the sixth whom he stole home.
 Aldrich's double play unassisted i'm the sixth, when he Caught Gagnou bo. tween second and third and O'Connor between first and second. was the fielding feature. The score
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
I4AIJD CA Y Partners of F'renchman Conn.
 dcit He Will Win.

hassett. N. Y. June .. -Sparring rs who hape cutcFed the ring for lIts with Georges Carpcntier de- To-day that Dempsey's chnnces of pve- she French boxing cham
 extremely slim.
 oldberg. a wolterweiEht from
 who received a bit of punish
 he stable arena yesterday. de-
 had never seen such a power
 hand. klll fool anybody" he said. power know whom it tx coming you do there is no escape. And Yspccd. Carpcnticr has tho Twcn- Century Limited looking like a tractor. h4 fsa-s -s.s-r Mcvey, ss negro heAvyweigtt..
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
MY FIGHTING LIFE GEORGES CARPENTER
HARRY LEWIS 4 TOUGH
 OPPONENT.
-~' Ring History in Europe
 As Ccntcrcd About Challenger or Dempsey.
CHATTER KY. Ky Georges CarpcntiCr.

syndicate. All Rights Reserved.
 Reproduction Prohibitcd) 7 My fight with Lewis was most
 difficult trtnl. So hard did I work in
 the early rounds that I was obliged
 to take oxygen between rounds later. was just winding np my vacation
 Of month when the match with
 Lewis was arranged. so that | had grown a bit soft. It was more trouble than you. can imagine for me to get ] into condition for such fight as this
 turned out to be.
 Lewis came to France with n repu-
 tation of~ being one of the toughest ! men in the ring. believe that is ths 1 proper characterization in this coun- ] try for a man who can stand much punishment. That ha was m he was | said to he in this respect I did find out. let me assure you
 Lewis is a New York Hebrew and one of the most Interesting characters
 I ever met. He saeped to bc entire
 ly dominated by his wife in pra cticauy
 everything he did. and he also seemed
 to enjoy this fact. She made his
 matches, named the terms for his
 boxing and collected the cash after
 the bouts
 When l agreed to meet the Ameri- can in twcnty-round bout for q purse of 12.5Oo francs am afraid Tt really .qNcG-stcpped myself. somewhat. ] Lewis was a very good man. He had | Just come from England where he ! had beaten some of the best welter- | weights and was in the very best of | shape. was not feeling any too well and it was hard for mo to tram properly. knew. however. that some day I would have to face the very best fYp argn A | roach the top of my profession, so I set about my work in the usual fash ton-with a determination to make this bout another victory
 When tho day of the fight finally | arrived it was with some apprehension that I entered tho ring. did not fear the result, but could not help recalling the tales of Lewis witch had reached mo. ! knew he waa cap able of dealing severe punishment at close quarters and I knew wal in Tor something of pounding when he got near me. This body pountliny promised to be a new experience for me and pondcred over the effect ot t.
 was surprised when the hammer Ing actually started. My powers or were superb against this method of attack and I was gratified | Tho pumneling my stomach received ,t times almost took away my breath. put found myself well fitted to with stand it.
 My strategy against Lewis was. of to avoid the body to- body lighting. which at this time l had no, mastered. I endeavored to stand lwny from him and close his eyes with jabs. I was SO successful in this hat soon had 'his right eye closed ind bleeding from a slight rip in the 1 i'd. When l turned my attention to Inc left eye. however. I found that le was adept in protecting it and did [ lot waste further time with it.
 At this time Lewis was leading on C points. for I had spent much time in f ;etting him ready for my final four ( sh. s
 Tn the intermission between the z ninth and tenth rounds I conflded to c )esca mps that l really was tired from : ny cxertions and got my first dose Of C
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02

NE''I TIT e. faIe -......... 2022O1O0x-7
 Holy Cross 1OOO00O2O-3 Three base hit. Leo Dugan. Home rum Aldrlch- stolen bases Murphy ?, Crane 2. Sloan. simendinger. Sacrifice hits, Crane. o'COnnor. Left on bases. Holy Cross '. YaIe-S. HiIs. eff Tunney. 10 In Innings: off Gin. in ? innings bases on balls. of Robinson. 3; off Gill -.2:iof TupncyE1, Struck out bv Robin son 3; by Gill 2. by Tunnev I. Double plays, T. Murphy, Aldrich and Ker- nan; O'Connor and Mcguire: Gagnon and O'Connor: Peters, Kcrnan Jones and Aldrich. Hit by pitcher. bv Tun- ney l, (Crane). Time of game, hours and J5 minutes. Empires, Johnstone and Rorty
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
COLLEGE BisEBahL RESULTS

.:,, At /, sNisX isX. Iorkarcolumbia l2., Cor
 At New, Hayenz4ase ,, ;. Holy f, acsosa < .5sss ,. .5 o.''..-- -
 Al Cambridge Mass.-Harvard C., Williams, 2. ...,
 z,grAt Lewiston. Me.-Bowdaiss,,, .ss,
 sA% Portla d,~ ssaI -E1eo11e ets,s h. -ei7s Portland ?. q Z: v At Rrinceton--Princeton 10, Col
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
~. CHANTS SIGN COIL. .Et;aff. y,s A. stfka < iSaf!vasasss ssSE4 n sF1ss7fSv zink. !all-Around Star at Amherst
 n...<~.. Report June oa

Aan hsefst. Mass, June 2.AThe s ing-hy tlse New Fork Giants of Wa Zink,a pitcheFs Of the Am hefrste eoI nine. beca me Known sstoda y9lse TIx to report June es. .9- 'zfnka waxsi
 member Of the &fqotbans a nd I
 ball teams and fora time Was a mi Der of the track squad.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
COMING BOWLING
 BATTLES ARRANGED
Spalding Meets Andy Next Week -McCarthy Vs. 0'Brien Tonight

CharleS E. Mahoney. of Bridgeport secretary of the Connecticut Duckpin tourney. has arranged the schedule of games for the nextrthree weeks, com mencinS on Monday, June '. The ar- rangements affords the bowling fans in this city an opportunity of witness ing on Rogers Recreation alleys. two or the best in the tourney, Jack SpauldinE Of New Haven and Fred Teller. 'Fido" O'Brien draws Har- per-of Bridgeport, Porto Of New Hav- en- and Howard of Meriden, during tho next three weeks ~-~--
 Spalding CrOwdinc Mac.
 Considerable interest is being mani fested in the meeting between Eddie Anderson and Spalding. which will be held on Tuesday, June s, vnt Rogers kecreatlon alleys. The Elm City star Is crowding Andy MeCarthv. hard for the title, in fact, his showing fa. been one of the sensations of the tourney. On Wednesday,; June s, An dy goes to New Haven to tackle Spaldy there. On Tuesday night. June14, the bowling feud of last year existing between Anderson and Teller will be resumed at the Church street lanes. The week following Sterback of Bridgeport will be Andy's oppo- nent.
 Gamc1 fOr C'Bricn
 o'Bfien on Friday night June,-lo, meets Bridgeport Harper at the Ca sino alleys in this city. Joe Porto ! or New Haven, one of tho greatest i bowlers in the Nutmeg State. at one :! time, wilfsroll :Fido'' here on Thurs 1 day night. June IS. and on June 34. 1 Percy Howard of Meriden will be | O O'Brien' s component at the Casino.
 O'Brien met Andy Mccarthy at the Casino alleys at Hartford last night, and was defeated eight games to three. Mccarthy, comes here tonight 10 roll O'BFien at the Casino alleys.