davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
TIME TO REDUCE

TIME TO REDUCE
 Any time of the year is good f1ne weight, but this particular period is perhaps the very best of all F'oI a great number of the foods used in any reduction menu are the fresh fruits and vegetables from the garden, and these of course are dif- f1cu1t. and sometimes expensive in the winter. But about this time of the year, and from now on for -sev- era1 months. the gardens are pro- ducing fresh vegetables, and the mar kets show unusual variety and not such high prices
 Rhubarb, either freshly stewed or canned, is splendid not only as part of a reduction diet Out as a blood pu- ri1er, asparagus is good as vegetable or meat substitute. green peas and beans are tempting and delicious, tomatoes are valuable if one does not overeat of them, and the most del1c- 1oua desserts are the strawberries and raspberries fresh from the gar- dens
 The ca1oric value of these things is never very great For instance the value of one stalk of asparagus is 3 calories. An average serving of string beans is 5, caggabe 10, carrots 2o, caulif1ower 20, spinach or squash 25, tomatoes 50, while an entire ear of green corn is only 100, and it is this high because of the sugar it contains.
 These values are given for these foods raw or cookel plain If you add sugar in cooking the tomatoes. that increases the caloric value If you eat strawberries with cream the strawberries will not be fattening, but the cream will be very much so- In eating any dessert beware of tablespoonful of sugar anywhere from 30 to 50, depending on it's size.
 Powder.-Lacipodi is soft, satiny powder, which has this quality that you want. It is sold in any quantity as it is not a patented ar ticle. It is made from Egyptian lilies, without any other ingredient being added to it.
 G. V. R--Dark circles around the sluggish liver might cause this, but you had better consult your doctor about it. If you send an addressed stamped envelope full directions for culuvating the hair will be mailed to you
 Bright Eyes-You are Is pounds overweight. Avoid starchy food (which will include white bread; also rich pastry, fat meats and all sweets. A list of foods on reduction would be too long to be printed, but you may have it by sending an addressed stamped envelope.
 Miss M. 1.-The cream is made by melting one ounce of white wax, one ounce of spernaceti and four ounces of almond oil. This should be done in a. double boiler. Four ounces ox rose water and one drachrn of ben 1oin should be heated to luke warm, in separate receptacle
 Beat the two mixtures together very slowly. as the rose water should be added to the oils in small quan- tties until the whole mixture has become a soft fluffy cream
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
MEXICAN ORCHESTRA
 VISITS UNITED STATES

The latest country to send one of it's leading orchestras to the United States and to use music specifically for the promotion of international understanding is Mexico. Forty-fve musicians from our Latin-American neighbor crossed the boundary line at Laredo. Tex, late in June and are now preparing for an extended tour of the country The group is known as the Presidential Orchestra and was sent here by General Obregon, Chief Executive of the Republic, to help bring about closer acquaintance of the two peoples
 The music the orchestra will play is typica1ly Mexican Even their in struments, with the exception of the harp, are unfamiliar to most Ameri- cans Vocal artists will accompany the organization and will sing the we'll known operatic arias in Spanish. It is said that Caruso, in a burst of enthusiasm over the work of this group, exclaimed to Professor Tore bIanco, the director, '@The Preid en- tiaI Orchestra is the most wonderful in the world"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
When 4 Girl
 MOrries
By ANN HSIE.

(Continued)
 IrIna Warren was leaning forward with unfeigned rapture. Poor child! she'd never known so much excite ment- With a quick putting of my self in her place, I exclaimed: "Y Yes-yes Go on, Tom Wen dis pense with the rhetoric and the sus- pensive element and take the meat
 .sIt's this" said Tom. erwhy can't you two girls, with Miss Warren's uncle, and Phoebe and Neal, come up to Hidden Brook for a weekend holi- day?"
 s1Could we?" asked Irma warren.
 How, on the one hand, I hated to say Nor How, on the other, I couldn't say Yes!
 To go off for a house-party with out Uni wasn't a thing I'd consider. Proper as it might be called, it had an unchaperoned look. I couldn't tolerate. And there was another con sfderation. It hadn't a right to weigh with me for a minute-it was the thought of Daisy Condon sneaking out restaurant the night before; Daisy speaking to Tom with an unexplained air of understanding-des heer loneliness and lack of society and sweet, dignf1ed niece of Graham Ha1dane, would get her chance in life. But Daisy Condon worried me, haunted me, somehow. She was, you might say, the last straw. And that last straw weighed down the balance overwhelmingly against any thought of Toms house party.
 'I can't go,'' I said '1t's irnpossi- ble.''
 -fs it that Jim might get back? ?T asked Tom, sticking it out, as usual for the thing that was denied him. You know he could join us-unless you want an undisturbed reunion"
 'Jim may get back, but I doubt it A lot of little reasons that wouldn't be understandable to any one but myself
 Perhaps you'd come, anyway ?" suggested Tom, turning eagerly to Miss Warren. ''Your uncle's a ehaperone, you know" I t'rve been thoughtless again." and, saying that, Irrna Warren shook her head gravely- T forgot uncle. There's his Sunday chess game. And hone-so little inclined to enjoy change. can't leave him."
 That ended it; and Tom, who sell dom brooks denial until he has tried wearing down al defences, accepted the girls simple word as final. It amazed me-it was so unlike the headlong, self-seeking person I'd known
 All of this might have faded into the background and blended into the general memory of a pleasant though unusual evening if 1t hadn't been for the fact that Phoebe te1ephoned1 me next morning to suggest that she and Neal would like me to chaperone them for a weekend at @ nearby lake To refuse them would be cruel Yet, in a way, it had been cruel to deprive Irna Warren of a good time- And to accept this second invitation, after refusing the first, were rude. So I told Phoebe a little about the situa-
 'That'saH HRhttt she cried. Don't you see, they'll think you had to re- fuse because of a previous invitation ---that is, if they ever find out"
 (To be contfnued-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
A DAILY FEATURE

 feature picture Mae Murray
  
  6:so 9:15 Orchestra direct by Afidsummer of true. eat on a "Erewst he know what to do with it. Feature at
  the of afai a  Charles Alarn1 who afraid chance hen he T g. Connell  in The 1ovn,"a ntre o the g. sISOOI free. ng and arnusen FA tonigh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
HER NAME IS JOY!
And She Was Born in the City Where Every
 one Has Charm.

no doubt-tNew Orleans, famed for Us ,EeVee' Its women .and its fizzes me, Ihe lasl, alas, now gone into that ~IliIpoo ~ when no Barleycorn ever ,re- turns She was born in the far, fair city, on November 7th. 1897 and is one Of the few actresses On any stage "no uoes2t hesitate to tell the date or her birth aloud. But after all. the others have reasons for their diff dence, perhaps
 I.e2Irlce was educated in the Sa- @ ereo de'IrI AcadeSy, in her own, ma tive town. and it wasn't until 1915 just five years ago, that she entered a movie studio to work. A year later, she Interrupted her 1abors on the si- dert screen to play with a stock com pany in New Orleans, her roles being those she took in the films-ingenue
 She has played with J. Warren Ker- rigan in "A Dollar Bid" in Man Hunter with William Farnum, and Man, Blind Youth -.The Right of Way" and more. Her first work for Go.dWyn was in 'Bunty Pulls the Strlngs and she was next seen in a t1ouyerneur Morris story written Ndi- rectly for the screen, "A Tale of Two Worlds" Following that she was irnn1sd1ateiy cast for two photoplays to be released in the fall, Ace of Hearts" and ''The Night RoSe.''
 Variety In Life.
 Incidentally. if you doubt that there IS variety in the professional life of a movie actress, just consider that Miss Joy took a wide jump from Scotland in ~Bunty,' to China, in the Morris story, for in "A Tale of Two Worlds she is to be seen as a Chinese maiden is, as an American maiden brought up as a Chinees maiden which, as you admit, is quite a diff ferent thing. But her role requires her to- walk patter-patter and wear Oriental robes and consider the pro- prieties are expounded by Confucius.
 Her hoby is bringing coals to New castle for she has had installed in her home a miniature moving-pic- ture camera and projecting machine so that when she is through working in the studios she can return home and watch the screen for her pleasure She admits also. that she has an am- bition, ''tc be starred.'' Certainly if
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

troduced. The co1ored shots were used only for the introd uotion to the picture itself.
 "The Gilded Lady, is an original story by Clara Beranger, and was written especially for Miss Murray. It tells the story of a dancer in a New York club, and gives Miss Mur- phy unusual opportunities to display her ilistrionic ability and her skill as a dancer. In a monster cabaret set of rare beauty, Miss Murray executed two difficult dances. one a variation bubble dance.
 The cast surrounding Miss Murray is composed of Lowell Sherman, for mer Lyric Stock company lead, Jason Richards, Charles Gerald, Leonora Ot- tinger, and Mrs. Pauline Dempsey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
"DOUG" SPENDS A MILLION
 ON 1.-THE THREE MUSKETEE,FSS

Douglas Fairbanks is spending a million dollars, and it will take only three months. He has cut the strings of his purse, turned it upside down and Is pouring a million dollars into a. film version of '"The Three Mus keteers', Edward Knob1ock has adapted the story from Alexandre Dumas's novel. Fred Niblo, who di- rected "The Mark of Zorro" is also directing 'gThe Three Musketters."
 ''The pay roll is three times as heavy for this picture as it has been on any previous Fairbanks film" says John Fairbanks, Doug's brother, and business manager. "Our aim has been to get the best talent available, re- gardIeSs of cost"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirlxn1an in care of the "EfIlcient Housekeeping department will be answered in these columns In their turn. This requires considerable tiIile however, owing to the great number received So if a personal or quicker. reply is desired. a stamped and self addressed envelope nust be enclosed with the question.--Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

she continues to rise at the same rate that she has been in the film firma- ment there doesn't seem to be any doubt but what she will win her hearts desire. =
 She Likes Emerson!
 However, the best way to win ones heart-dcsire is to keep in good men tai and physical trim. and Miss Joy does both. She reads poetry-Emer- son is a. great favoriae with her-and short stories, and she plays golf and tennis, and she motors, being the owner of a car which can be seen en- tering the gates of the studios early in the morning and leaving late at night. Also, she has an Airdale which is a great favorits not only of hers, but of the entire population of Culver City. So that with her work, read ing, playing, and more, her life is full and busy, as a life should be.
 But all this doesn't convey that special quality which the press-agent so egregiously missed-the quality of charm, wkich makes her as popular off the screen as on and on as off.
 And is there a better quality for a woman and an actress to possess?
 Write it on the blackboard: t'No!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
Housekeeping
ANSWERED. LETTERS,
By LAURA A. HERMAN,

Young HOusclxeeperI "Why can't completely seal my jars before the process of sterilization, In the Cold Pack Method of cannfng7 Every time I can fruit the sirup leaks out of the jars Into the canner, but if I had the side wire clamped down this could not happen
 Answer: The cover on g. glass Jar must not be tight while processing be- cause the air will expand when heated and if the cover is not loose enough to allow the steam to escape the pres sure may blow the rubber out or break the jar. Do not try it. If you had such poor success with the aIl-glass-top style of jar, try the Ma for sterilization in- this way-either screw 1t down with the entire right hand until it catches, then turn 1t a quarter of a round back; or else screw it down with the thumb and little finger, not using force, but stopping when the cover catchs, No doubt the wire balls on your old Jars have become stretched and loosened. short list of good representative pre-. serves for n weIl-stocked preserve closet? have no idea what to put up can't afford many things" dressed envelope for my article on ''What Every Preserve Closet Should Have" which have had printed up to send to readers who write for 1t.
 
 Jelly, one Jam, one fruit butter, one. conserve (for guest meals), one relish and one pickle.
 Mrs. c. My cousin used to make an uncooked salad dressing with con densed milk, egg, vinegar, and mus tard but have lost the recipe. Can you give 1t to me?
 Answer: The following salad dressing recipe was sent in to me by a reader-friend, and 1t Is a splendid one, and evidently the one you refer to:
 Uncoolzed Salad Dressing: 1 egg, can condensed milk, 1 teaspoon salt, l teaspoon dry mustard, 1 cup vine dover beater. Add the milk and beat until very light, then add the salt Mix the mustard and vinegar together and stir them into the first mixture. This recipe makes almost quart and keeps indefinitely If kept in the refrigerator. It Is excellent for cold sIaw and all kinds of salads fruit, meat, or vegetable.
 Daily Reader. Please print a re- cipe for peanut cookies''
 Answer: Peanut Cookies: Cream together 1-2 cup of sugar and table spoons of butter; stir in well beaten heaping cup of bread flour which has been mixed and sifted with teaspoons of baking powder, 1 cup of finely chopped roasted peanuts, and 1 tea spoon of lemon juice Cor use vanilla extract If desired). Drop this mix ture by teaspoonsfE1 on buttered pa per 5 inches apart, and place 2 half peanuts on each cookie. Bake in a moderate oven for about 20 minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26

In the pressmatter which the GoIdwyn publicity department so ofbhgtngly gives away. there are re- corded the facts that Leatrice Joy is an actress, 5 feet, 2 inches in height, with black hair and brown eyes. and that she was born in New Orleans, La, November 7tb, 1897, But the uninspired record submitted merely proves anew the old adage that press-agents have no souls for who with one of those would try to com press the charm and the grace of Leatrfce Joy into cold statistical facts?
 Miss Joys role of Bunty in +'Bunty Pulls the Strings" develops all the hurnor and charm that hSF multitudi nous friends have come to expect. For, after all that is the really at Esctive quality in the Scotch lass who mended matters-charms, and it was for a person wit that talent that Goldwyn looked to play the part, un- til the weary eyes of the catsting di- rector aHghted at last on Leatrice, and frightened
 She Is Charming!
 It isn't strange, by the way, that Miss Joy should possess that most elusive attractive thing which In "Bunty' allures the world For she was born in a city where everybody has charm, an old-world inheritance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
Natural Colors In
 The Gilded Lily

For the first time in the history of Paramount picture-making in the East, scenes made by the Priznna pro- cess in natural colors have been in corporated into a feature picture. This is for s'The Gi1ded Lily,'' featur- ing Mae Murray, which is being shown at Polls.
 Director Robert z. Leonard. in ex- p1aining the reason for combining g Prizma shots with the regular motion picture photography said that The Gilded Lily lent itself especially to colored photography for the opening of the picture and that by use of it the main theme of the story could be more conyincingly and effectively in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
Poli Review

Eileen Sheridan seemed to carry off the top honors of a good show at Polls yesterday, her novelty and character songs making an instantan- a bit stingy in showing how we'll she was liked. All in all, the show was one of the best seen in weeks at this house, and it is evident that during the present depression, with thous- ands of theatres closed throughout the country, only the best acts are being fortunate in securing bookings
 The Three Raynonds have novel; ty act of the circus variety, that is deserving of special mention. being a combination of a wire act and iron jaw. Two ladies and a gentleman from the trio, one lady performing on a slender wire, held in the teeth of the two other performers.
 a pleasing voice and a lady at the piano, pleased with a neat offering along the usual lines.
 Trick Proposals'' was the title of a musical comedy act that gave the dozen or more performers chance of doing plenty of singing and dancing with some light comedy spread throughout the offering. %
 Aesop's Fables, a novelty moving picture, taught the moral not to bras. The show was opened by the usual Pathe weekly.
 Mae Murray in 'eThe Gf1ded Lily" proved a feature picture of much more than ordinary interest. The story gave opportunity for showing many beautiful clothes, scenes of gaiety along the Great White Way, and to bring to mind the old saying that 'tAll that g1itters is not goid-'' The heroine is cabaret singer, much sought after by admirers of the wrong gentry A small town lad, in the city for excitement, gets plenty, and falls in love with the "Gilded Lily and she with him. Later, when the glamour of the cabaret life is tenn porarily removed, the small, town boy discovers that 1t was the professional side of the! girl he was in love with and not herself. It is 'some" pie ture, as the slangist would say, and well worth a trip to Polls, the coolest place in town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
Do You Know That

Elaine Hammerstein's picture, in which Niles We1ch is her leading man. is to be titled "When Youth Rebels" :? "Clay Dollars with Eugene O'Brien the star, will Ruth Dwyer as leading woman?
 Owen Moore has begun work on '"The Forgetters," a farce-feature in which Kathryn Perry will play oppos- ite the Selznick star?
 Ralph Ince has completed "A Mans Home," played by an -fdeaF cast, which will soon be issued as Selz- nick special?
 The picture in which Convey Tearle stars and zena keete IS iead- night
 Niles welch and Claire Anderson will soon act together on the screen in @eWho Am I?''
 William sFaversham shortly begins acting, under direction of Ralph Jnee. in John Galsworthy's Justice?
 
 Shadows of the Sea- will soon be casting Conway Tearle's shadow on the screens of the States and Canada? :? Elaine Hammerstein is unjust1y sentenced to confinement in a girls reformatory in ''Handcuffs or KiSSeS't?
 Eugene O'Brien, for the first time in number of his pictures, marries poor, honest and attractive working girl in 'tIs Life Worth Living?
 
 Loves Masquerade'' is the title of l., ,S,o+,,, busted himself in producing in Fort Lee, N. J. a. An aeroplane e1opement figures in the story of Borrowed Wings soon to be screened by Elaine Hammer stein?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
EMPIRE

An exact reproduction of one of the best known cafes in San Francisco furnishes the setting for bizarre jardin de danse scene for Metros pie turizat3on of .The Greater Claim," starring magnetic Alice Lake, which is now showing at the Empire the atre-
 "It was a wild, wild partyH' said Alice Lake in discussing the scene with a group of friends at the studios afterwards. 'F'or this party, though staged with reckless abandon. was different from any others the heroine has succumber to the 'wiles of the bad man of the story, but in this picture she remains unscathed-"
 The supporting cast includes Jack Dougherty, Edward Cecil, De Witt c. Jennings Florence Gilbert and Le- nore Lynard- Wesley RuggleS di- rected the productiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
SERMONS IN SToNES,"

Jack Norworth told a new Irish story back stage during his recent en- gagement here. An Irish stone ma son was employed at building a church edifice. The minister was one who never lost an opportunity to de- liver little religious messages to the men on the job. One day after hay ing argued with Casey, the stone ma son, he concluded by saying: My dear man, you know there is good in everything There are even ser mons in Stones.''
 You're right returned Casey. There must ov been a sermon in tn sthone that hit me on tn top O. the bean tn other day. By gorry, it put me to shleep!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
Summer Recipes
Currant Sherbet

Stem and wash one quart of red entrants, add two cupfuls of hot water and boil gently until the fruit is soft.
 Strain, add two cupfuls of sugar and a teaspoonful of gelatine soft ened in two tablespoonfuls of cold water.
 Stir until the gelatine is dissolved, freeze slowly, and when the mixture begins to eongeal add the stiffly whip ped whites of two eggs.
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1921-04-18
Zl This Issue

'*.. r. $sQ xgr~~
Talk With Our Readers sea,x,,ss sS,sy.ss.,*
the editor =" 7SFters
Who Shall Congress Serve-You the Profteers? Pas
Discussing
Start Winning Fight i'm North Dakota .. Page
n
'The Crime of 1920" and What 1t Cost . 90. . Page
A true four billion dollars and who paidh
How Peach Men Learned Co. Operation . . Page
The Proposed Grain Marketing System . . Page
Comm Of Seventeen
The Farm WOman's Section . . . Page
Answers % the qusto Wha shau uwomendo do
Letters from Leaguers Many States Pages 10 and IL
on live
What About the Farm Bureaus? . Pages IL and 13
Three farmers dscusH lis squesion fomdf dferetan
What Southern Tobacco Growers Face Page Ia
al tmeryo of bu depamn o oagrcutu eshows
Queensland Makes "FOrced LOan' . Page Is
]abo meta anker'b
How They introduced MIR. LANCER Page Is
traitor
"Cut and Dried" =. Page l8
depamn of nseannon
Evening star., 1921-10-31

b. G. ACREAGE-LO1S OR sQUARE
wholesale prices to builders: easy term
GIOVER Il FATHER. 737 18th ST
Evening star., 1921-10-31
$500.

CHEVY CHASE. y. q.
Only 81 900 cash required the initial ~,
rnent: easy monthly terms. Colonial typr.
containing eight well proportioned rooms. t'-,
tile baths. with oUilt-in shower: s-ti"-
oak floors: hot-water heat. electric lights: open
fire place in living room; rear porches. DO 10
delay inspection If you looking for a res
bargain Only two squa-es from Conn. ave
ROSS & PHELPS.
Te! Main $40 14o6 RI ST n "
Evening star., 1921-10-31
1850.

PETW WORTH-EARGAlN.
A strictly up-todaie home that thould -,
Immediately for fhe price asked. Tapes'r..
brick; two stories; large front and double rrs
porches upper screened; good-si1ed room=
tile bath: hardwood floors: hot-water heat ar
electric lights. There is also built-in, bea
ed garage. Possession at onrs.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel Main tS4n 1905 " ~. = -
Evening star., 1921-10-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

MODERN SUBURBAN home, TO 10
acres of land; easy terms. Apply W.. j.
UMSTEAD. Remington. Nd. 2.
NEAR BAIJIsTON, vA.L& ACRE OF LAND
with four-room new bungalow: front porch;
house nicely papered. Price $500: $500 casn
and $50 month PRATIIER 4 ROBINSON.
5t4-15-1s Bond bldg. 14th and New York are.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
ss.35D.
NEAR PENSION OFFICE.

y
A bargain IN strictly modern dow1tow.
home that il now vacant and can be purchasH
on very reasonable terms. 1t is particular"
pied for rooIo renting. There are 'c:
rooms. modern bath hot-watnr heat aud ce'
trio lights: large rear yard. Let US show il e.
you al once.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Tel Main 1910 1sosS II - NV