davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

otherwise go to waste and adds a large amount of food value to any meal,
 The crusts of the bread may be discarded, but should be saved for crumbs
 ts Plain Bread Pudding
 Two cups stale bread crumbs, 4 cups milk, h cup sugar. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, F teaspoon salt, eggs.
 Scala milk and pour over bread. Let stand until milk , Is absorbed. Add sugar, salt and cinnamon and beat well. Add one egg and beat thoroughly. Add the other egg and beat till the whole is light. Pour intosa buttered baking dish and bake an hour in a slow oven. Serve hot with hard sauce.
 Bread Padding With Meringue { One; cup bread crumbs, 2 cups milk, h, cup sugar, eggs 1 table spoon butter, 1 lemon (grated rind), {, raspberry or strawberry jam, 1z cup powdered sugar.
 1 Scala milk and pour over bread crumbs. Add sugar and let cool. Add butter, yoIks of eggs we'll beaten and lemon rind. Mix we'll and pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake in slow oven till firm to the touch. Remove from oven, spread with jam and cover with the meringue made by beating the whites of the eggs till stiff and dry and folding in the pow dered sugar. Put in a hot oven to brown the meringue. Serve the pudding warm.
 | Chocolate Bread Pudding | One and one-half cups bread
 crumbs, 2 squares Bakers choco-
 late, F cup sugar, 1 tablespoon but
 ter, eggs, 1 cup milk, 1z teaspoon
 vanilla.
 Melt chocolate over hot water T Heat milk and stir in chocolate
 gradually. Cream butter and sugar add egg yolks we'll beaten, bread
 crumbs and chocolate mixture. Il
 the mixture seems dry, add enougf
 milk to make moist. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Pour into a buttered molt and steam an hour and a half. Sery, with whipped creaem or custart , sauce.
 I Bachelors Pudding , Two cups bread crumbs, 2-3 cur 7 cleaned entrants, 1 cup chopped l apple, tablespoons butter, 1a cul sugar, 3 eggs, 1 lemon (grated rind) 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1a tea
 spoon nutmeg k teaspoon salt, milk Mix apple, entrants, sugar ,lemol '. rind, nutmeg and salt thoroughly N Stir in the eggs well beaten. Le o mixture stand for half an hour an' : add the baking powder. If at al f stiff add enough milk to make moist d The size of the eggs determines tn e amount of milk necessary. Fur tt into a we'll buttered baking dish o n mold and steam three hours. Serv e warm with hard sauce.
 tt (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
DETROIT CUTS WIVES
 OFF CITY PAYROLLS
Mayor Says Women Whose Husbands Are Employed Should Yield
 Places to Men,

Detroit, Oct. 28.-Married women holding positions in city offices under the Jurisdiction of the mayor, whose husbands are also employed, will be asked to resign by Mayor James Cou- zens.
 This action, the mayor explained, is taken in accordance with the pol icy adoptedl by the Detroit unemploy- ment conference, one committee of which is trying to have private em- ployers remove the wives of men who are at work from positions that can be filled by men.
 We are now facing a crisis,'' the mayor said. There are thousands of men out of employment. and I be- lieve that I can best practice what preach by removing the married women from the payrolls. There are exceptions, of course, and I do not propose to make an effort to have women resign whose husbands are not supporting them. But in cases where the husband is making suffi- cient money to support himself and wife it is my belief that, in justice to
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

The rats and tha mice thought that Miss Kitty Cat was a terrible person. She was altogether too fond of hunt ing them. They agreed, however, that in one way it was pleasant to have her about the farmhouse When she washed her face, while sitting on the doorsteps, they knew-so they said-that it was going to rain. And then Mrs. Rat never would let her husband leave home without taking his umbrella.
 As rule Miss Kitty Cat didn't look at all frightful. Almost always she appeared quite unruffled, going about her business in quiet way and mak- ing no fuss over anything. Of course when old dog Spot chased-and cor nered-her, she was quite a different sort of creature. Then she arched her back, puffed her. tail out to twice it's usual size, and spat f1ercely al Spot. He learned not to get within reach of her sharp claws, when she behaved in that fashion. For old Spot had tender nose. And no one knew It better than Miss Kitty Cat.
 Around the farmhouse she was DO. liteness itself-when there was any ody to observe her. If her meals were late she never clamored al Johnnie Green. sometimes, did. To bt
 sure, she might remind Mrs. Greer gently. hv nla aintivA nnewinR. that sh
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
LATEST MIX PICTURE
 ON SCREEN AT FOX'S

In the new Tom Mix picture, Trail in'," now showing at FoX's New Bri- tain movie fans have a chance to see a big production before anyone out side of the final testing laboratories at t.4e moving picture studio sees it. The local management has secured a three days showing of this picture under pre-release agreement, which means that it is shown here before it is put on the general circuit. That it mes up to expectations is evil denced by the applause of the audi enceS.
 The vaudeville acts measure up to the new standard set in this theater. Billy Donald and company is a light farce with plenty of laughs and lots of pep. Donald is a comedian of the same type as Al Adams who pleased so many a week ago. The Bohemian Trio have a male soloist who resem- bles Caruso in more ways than one, and two girl singers. Another act gives woman a chance to show her aerial acrobatic skill, while the Hicks vile Four is a quartet par excellence.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
THE DOOR SLAMS
 ON HAPPINESS
Poor Blood Makes Bad Health-Then
 Come the 'sBlueS"

Poor Blood Makes Bad Health-Then & Come the .Blues"
 t Once the vigor of red blood becomes sapped ot its strength, the door to happiness is literally slammed. Wear mess of body follows and it unfailingly engenders depressed thoughts. To be reserved and cheerless becomes a habit. After a time there is an almost fImy dimness in the expression of the eyes and pallor to the skin. Days seem dull and dark and difficult. A sense of irsufferable gloom pervades the spirit.
 Then 1t Is that Guides Pepto-Man- gan is the great help. It is a red blood builder. It puts red into the x sblood-increases the number of cor puscles which makes blood rich and red. When the blood is restored to it's natural healthy state, the sensation of well-being returns. Instead of shuf- fling along carelessly, there is the firm \ and springy step, the bright lusterful leeyes, the clear complexion, identified with the strength and vigor of good health. The druggist has Gude's Pepto- Mangan in both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
Bl ssYsl 75s.,g5 5N,2Z1:71 s kalilkal]Nl zZZ3iEGlal ;l|

The "Why Girls Leave Home con- test, being conducted by the Herald for F'ox's theater, which is to show at Fox's beginning Sunday evening, will end on Saturday. Already great many answers have been received and $1O in gold will be awarded to the writer of the best answer. Announce ment of the winner will be made Sum- day night. While it is impossible to print every answer, impossible even to print every good one, a. number have already been published, giving prospective contestants an idea of what is wanted.
 Among others today is one from Edgar Ross of Arch street. Edgar says: Environment and home training are potential factors that determine 9 girls character. The ignorance of parents in failing to observe the here ditary laws of nature is the vital issue of the problem. A girls desire for fine clothes, a career and disillusionment are contributary elements in the
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
The Retort Made Made to Dicky's
 . Command.


 I have heard deeply religious old people talk about the perversity of the human heart, but I never realized what it meant so vividly as I did when Dicky told me that he did ot choose l should give Bess Deans clothes the stiniest encoura cement" from mine. I agreed with his viewpoint exact ly. For had seen and disapproved the girls attempts to shock Mrs. Cos grove, and also had recognized that the omission of her skirt and her ap- -pearance in, the knickerbocker suit for the fishing trip, where there was no climbing or wading to be done, was an unnecessary fling at Mrs Cosgrove's s prejudices. And although I had planned to wear my own skirt, never theless, at Dicky's structures and ob- defy him to range myself upon Bess Deans side, and dress in similar fash ion.
 'You needn't be so Grand Turkish about it," said pettishly. and the next second was ashamed of my out burst.
 If Dicly only had chosen to ignore 1t! Instead, he looked me up and down with a familiar expression on his face, one of detached disapproval, which always rouses the worst in me.
 'The Trouble With You"
 You're wonder!" he said at last ''It would be mighty interesting tbing to study the beatings of that
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
HoYT REVUE CLOSES.

The Hoyt's revue, who for the past eighteen weeks have entertained the New Britain theatergoers, will, close their engagement Saturday evening.
 Commencing Monday matinee the management has secured an all star vaudeville program for the opening of it's new policy. The vaudeville which will appear at the Lyceum has just closed it's engagement at the Winter Garden in New York. Some of the best will appear. The Master Crook "a very exciting play in three scenes is one of the acts that has set all New York talking about it. The Eight Lunatic ,Chinks, Stanley & Mazie Hughes, Earl ,Kerns and one other act of the same merit will be the opening of the vaudeville show.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

eternal battle of youth against age."
 Miss Nora Cooper of Connerton stret rises to the defense of a girls birthright of Freedom and Liberty" Miss Nora unburdens her mind to this extent: "Ip this country above any other the Srls birthright is free dom and liberty No wonder then that the girl, surrounded by household drudgery and under harshness of par ents. old brothers or sisters, decides to get away from the home; to seek peace in Gods wonderful garden of life"
 At the same time "Kid F.'' comes across with this pregnant thought: Some girls leave home because they are forbidden by their parents, especially their father, to have good times and pretty clothes. Others leave home because they insist on having too many good times, and by dis obeying their parents they get mixed up in love affairs with married or notorious men,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

at the Palace theater last night, is superb.
 4 very fine Keith vaudeville bill is also on the program, featuring John son, Bier & Johnson in a novelty surprise, Hats" There are other fine acts.
 The biggest photoplay ever offered in this city will be the big attraction at the Palace for four days starting next Sunday night Man, Woman, Marriage" is Allen Holubar's new hit of the screen and a cast of ex- cellence, including Dorothy Phillips and thousands of players are used during the. action of the picture. It is in nine parts and finer photoplay has never been made.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
AUTOISTS IN TOLLS.
Crandall Pays S2 While Nicholena Ab-
 sents Himself

Fred Crandall was fined s2 without costs at this mornings session of the police court, for parking his car in a restricted section of Main street. Traffic Policeman Clarence Lanpher tagged the car after it had been standing two hours near the Y. NJ. c. A. building yesterday afternoon
 Jack Nicho1ena was arrested yester- day for operating a car without hav- ing his license or registration papers with him. Released on his own recog- nizance, he failed to put in an ap- pearance this morning. Judge G. w. Klett ordered the accused rearrested and brought into court tomarrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
.eWHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME,"
 SHOWN AT FOX'S ON SUN.

!. ''Why Girls Leave Home," the fam ous melodrama starring Anna o. NiH- son, will be shown at Fox's theater on Sunday evening. Also the first three days of the week. Sunday evenings program will also include William Russell in Singing River. N
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

those without employment, the city should remove them from our pay rolls"
 Since tn organization of the un- employment conference many manu- lecturers have told the mayor that they have dropped married women from their payrolls.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
GREAT PHoToPLAY AT PALACE

Courage" we'll named, well acted
 and well directed, is a photoplay of compelling interest and fine ideals. It has fascinating plot which deals with the imprisonment of an innocent man for a crime he did not commit and whose plucky wife manages a great industry through the directions he secretly gives her from his cell bars And the photoplay of this pro- ductiori, which opened an engagement
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
THINK GIRL WAS KIDNAPPED.
Farmhand's Revenge Seen in Disap.
 pearance of 7-Year-OId.

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct 28.-The Middlesex county authorities are working on the theory that Stella Ostroski, 7-year-old Fresh Pond school girl, missing since Tuesday afternoon recess may have been kid mapped for revenge by farmland.
 The girls mother and her brother, aged 12, declare the missing girls father and a farmland had disputed over wages. The mother declares that this farmland was seen in the vicinity on Sunday.
 Helen Washko, 3 years old, who was playing near the school when Stella disappeared, asserted yesterday that she saw Stella go into the woods, where there was a man dressed in white and wearing a peaked cap, and that Stella spoke to him.
 Half of all the women employed in gainful occupations are school teachers. e@I
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
t. .SEION SERVICE.
F--of-lO+N "H1ft ' iO11.''-~''.s--'- INFORMAL BUT SMART
By Marian Hale

New York, Oct. 28.-Just as you ad- just yourself nicely to something roonny at the neck and bouffant as to skirt, for winter frivolities, do you find that your smartest gown for in- formal wear must cling to your neck line in an odd little collar, remin- iscent of Peter Pan.
 A circular yoke effect is found right below the clever little collar and the lines which fall straight from it a long and clinging. A narrow belt, loosely tied suggests waistline.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
Humble Bread Pudding
 Is Worthy Dessert
BY SISTER MARY

READ buildings are much ma ligned sometimes but if properly made they are quite as good as a more expensive dainty containing little or no nour- ishment.
 A bread pud- ding uses up small pieces of bread that might
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
GOLD FLOWS TO ITALY

Rome. Oct. 2s.-Italy receives near ly 1.O00.000,000 lire Equivalent to about s40.0Oo.o00) annually from her sons and daughters who have emigrat- ed to other countries, according to figures just published by Emigration Commissioner De Michelis. Italian immigration in the United States transmitted to Italy S7S,349,654 lire. (about S35, ,000).
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

Visitors to Yellowstone National Park numbered 81,651 during the tourist season of 1921.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
Bachelors Pudding

Polish women do as hard work as men, even to being section workers on the railroads.
The daily times., 1921-11-22

Reggie into a first class prize fighter.
Now we do not claim that one can
not be fairly successful at something
they are really not cut out for, for,
they can, but they will never be able
to get real pleasure out of it nor
give it their best efforts. We believe
that there are born ditchers just as
there are born artists. Take child
who has no soul or ear for music
and you may teach them to bang on
piano but you will never make
and musician out of them, so it is a
waste of energy and time to them
and tn cir teacher also. Now il we
were to take a hymn book under our
arm we couldn't turn a corner. Yet
from a boy we have always been able
to draw and should have cultivated
that talent and our greatest pleasure
has been when drawing some picture
for some child. And we believe that
people should dc that thing that
gives them most pleasure and the
! greatest pleasure will be denied from
following the calling which God gave
you the talent for, and we belleVe
that parents should try to find out
at a certain age what the chlld mas
talent for and direct them \ hat way
james Dempsey huliock
The daily times., 1921-11-22
EXAMINE THEIR HEADS.
Editor:

IT. EuIlOI
When we were boy there was
taveling phrenologist named DIR. Bar
hr who made frequent visits to Will
sn and examined or felt OF your
lad for a certain fee and told you
DIR character and what you were in
,nded for in life. We see they Lave
aysical directors, welfare workers,
sng leaders and several others en-
pyed by the County and we really
hieve that in certain grades at
STOOL the children should be exam
inl by some one like old DR.. Barker
w: and find out what their children
al best suited for, and they should
bstrained in that direction. We
beeve that every one is born with
aiifferent gift or talent and that
tent when discovered should be
The daily times., 1921-11-22

cultivated Parents are too often apt
to blame a child that does not learn
certain studies, yet they may fail at
that and prove a-genius in some other
line-when we first went in a store to
clerk another boy started at the
same time-he made the poorest
clerk we ever saw, today he is the
highest priced Chamber of Commerce
manager in the United States and
has been advertising manager for
two of the biggest retail houses in
America, he found what he was fitted
for Too many parents say, I'VE will
make lawyer of John" when John
is just a common liar and only in
tened to be horse trader, or some
thing of that kind and is not a gifted
liar at all They pick Reginald for a
preacher, when a dose of Calomel
properly administered will change
The daily times., 1921-11-22

ity from the dangers of speculative
investment which last year cost the
American Public $5oO,0OO,OOO in
fraudulent stock transactions.
To counteract this menace, the
Postmaster has addressed a strong
letter to a number of representative
citizens urging the safeguarding OF
their savings by investment in Uni
ted States Treasury Certificates.
The daily times., 1921-11-22
Brush off your own door steps.

Brush OH your O"h OOol SSOpo.
In speaking of persons fault,
Pray don't forget your own,
Remember those with glas houses,
Should never throw a stone.
If we have nothing else to" do,
But talk of those who sin,
IT'S better we commence at home.
And from that point begin.
We have no right to judge man,
Until he is fairly tried,
Should we not like his company
We know the world is wide.
Some have faults, but who has not?
The old as well as young,
Perhaps we may for aught we know
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you of a better plan,
And find it works as we'll,
To try our defects to cure.
Before we others tell.
-. B. Sharpe, Jr
The daily times., 1921-11-22

SAFEGUARDING INVESTMENTS.
Postmaster John H. Griffin of wills
son, N. c., is engaged in an effort to
protect the citizens of this commun-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
GOOD MATCHES
AHEAD FOR GOLFERS
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Golfers at the Richmond Country
club are rapidly getting into action.
Extensive plans and programs have
been outlined for the season.
Thomas Chisholm, native of Scot
land, has been enga ged as instructor.
He will be available for lessons at
the club at all times.
Several handicap matches are being
planned. The California system will
be used. This means that the player
with the larger handicap starts out
from the first tee half as many holes
up as the difference between his
handicap and that of his opponent,
The schedule for the season is as
follows:
Saturday, June 1s-Red and Blue
team match without handicap. Team
captains-Red, Charles A. Mcclure;
Blue, Omer G. Murray. The winning
team dimes at the expense of the los
ers.
July ., 8 and 4-Selected composite
score for nine holes. Trophy offered
by Robert E. Heun.
Monday, July 4-Nine-hole play I'M
der handicap. Players to make their
first matches. The sixteens will be
made up according to the time of ar
rivals at lUe lllSI lSc
First Sixteen-Trophy offered by T.
B. jenkins.
Second Sixteen-Trophy offered by
A. c. Watson.
Third Sixteen-Trophy offered by
j. z. Meyer.
Saturday, August 2O-Red and Blue
teams matched without handicap.
Team captains-Red, John A. Brook
bank; Blue, j. W. Conner. The win
ming team dimes at the losers eX-
pense.
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 8 and
4-Eighteen hole qualifying round for
Labor Day match, play without handi
cap.
First Sixteen-Trophy offered by
Paul ComstoCk.
Second Sixteen-Trophy offered by
Joseph Hill
Third Sixteen-Trophy offered by
Charles A. Mcclure.
Monday, Sept 5.-Eighteen hole
play for holiday trophies.
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 10-11,
first round for Presidents cup.
Eighteen holes. match play with
handicaps, all players being eligible
to enter and pairings to be determin-
ed by draw. Three days will be al
lowed for the playing of each subse
quent round, and any player who fails
to appear within this time limit will
forfeit.
Saturday, Sept 24-Finals for presi-
dents cup, So holes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
LEAGUE HEAD GIVES
REASONS FOR BATTING
RAMPAGE THIS YEAR

NEW YORK. June 2-President
John A. Heydler, of the National
league, has set forth a number of pos
sible reasons for the unusual amount
of heavy hitting in the major leagues
this season, but he does not claim that
any of them is the right one.
81 doubt If any one can give a thor
ough, satisfactory explanation for the
heavy hitting" he said recently.
II have been asked that question a
hundred times since the season opened
and have listened to as many alleged
explanations, but as yet have failed
to find a concrete reason for the
deluge of home runs and extra base
hits.
Ruth influences Play
ITO begin with, the attention turned
to Ruth by his home run hitting last
year set all ball players swinging with
full power instead of chopping or try
ing to wait out the pitcher The re-
suit is that when they connect, an
extra base drive develops if the ball
eludes the fielders.
81 think that the ball itself also en-
tiers into the problem, although the
makers have stated repeatedly that
its construction does no differ mate
rally from that of 1920. | have no
ticed that the hide covering the ball
appears to be stretched tighter and
that the thread used in sewing the
seams is drawn so tightly that it does
not protrude over the cover
This makes for more solid and
harder ball. which, when hit clearly,
is certain to travel faster and to a
greater distance than would be the