davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
Sfs IRI TT.

Ir you have some pineapple left after H meal combine it with h-S and rhubarb and make d dcIiaious and different conserve.
 One and ouc-half pounds figs pounds rhubarh. l orange. 1 lemon. 1 cup diced pineapple, l-3 cup nut meats I-2 teaspoon grouIl. cloves. teaspoon cinnamon. 2 pounds sugar.
 Wash figs and cook in a little Wa ter till soft. Add pineapple and cook a few minutes longer. Add rhubarb cut in inch lengths. the grated rind and juice Of the lemon and the shred dcd rind and diced pulp of the orange, nuts, spices and sugar. Cook until thick. watching carefully to prevent burning. Turn into jelly glasses and cover with parafine when cool.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast - Shredded pineapples. codiish cakes, graham germs. bath buns. coffcc.
 Luncheon-- Macarori with dried beef, toasted mullins. fig and pine apple conserve. cocoa.
 Dinner-Aspaagus soup. peanut loaf, tomato sauce. French fried po- tatoes. new carrots in cream sauce, rhubarb pudding. coffee.
 NY own lGcclItSS.
 Green peas cooked with carrots are good and not so expensive as peas alone.
 NacarOni With Dried Beef.
 one cup macaroni broken in inch pieces. i quart boiling water, 1 tea spoon salt. 1-4 pound dried beef, 1-2 cups milk. tablespoons catsup. 1-2 teaspoon pepper.
 Cook maCarOni in boiling salted water tin tender Drain and pour cold water through it Put q layer of macaroni in buttered baking dis!T. add a layer of dried beef pulled in pieces. Repeat until all the ma Caruni and beef are used. Pour over milk and catsup. Sprinkle with pep per. r Bake 80 or 40 minutes in a moderate oven.
 Peanut Loaf.
 One cup cooked cereal, 12 cup dried crumbs. | teaspoon salt. papri- ka. dash mustard. 1-2 teaspoon eel cry salt. cup chopped peanuts, hot water to moistcn.
 Mix dry ingredients and add eggs unheaten. Mix thoroughly. Add enough hot water to make moist. Pack in buttered baking dish, dot with bits of butter and bake half an hour Serve with tomato sauce.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
"pEFEH4TpN-' DRAWS WELL
 AT FoX'S TINGH&>s' 'S r.,

~DcCcption, Inc film version Of the true Comance of. Annc- Boloyn. the girl who traded her love for. the throne of England. opened a. four days run at FoN's- last evening and. more than full filed tho prcliminary reports Of is morit--a:+ d motion picture. spectacle of all time. Tru" to the history of the English- Reformation period. the story ls told iH t-poignant human way. set in scenes that in .spfendor and magnHicenCe have never been ap- protched. Whole cities, Cathedrs,lS palaces and abbeys- were build for it's production. The cast included 7.epV persons. headed lJy Europeans great est emotional movie stars. Emil Jan ninG& as King Henry VIII and Henry Iorten as Anne Isolcyn.
 Other movie reels tonight are tho second episode Of DO Or Die" giving Eddie Polo some moro breath taking stunts to do, and Chester Outing and the Fox News and Sunshine Comedy.
 The vaudeville hcad!incr x James Kyle and MCturdy and company in q one act presentation entitled '.Stingy.' II is an amusing farce with many laughs. Marcus and Booth. two men. have the usual comedy dialogue but With some original twiste and quips of tholr own. Trent and Barrett. d man ana woman. do singing and dancing SpeclaItN and the program iS rounded out by tho Anderson Trio in a singing ana dancing revue which is different rom the other numbers
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

vii! present an entirely new bill with
 new songs. scenery and comedy. This |! is tae last week of. musical comedies for the season. Commencins next week. the LOrne EIWYn Players will 1 open up their summer engagement
 with stock. Their opening play is
 the pruttieSt little story that every man. woman. and child can see and
 feel very Happy afterWard namely, "PolIyanna.'
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
EIotlicr Graham~ Mood SoTtcncd.

EIothcr tsrahani = hooa
 SoTtcncd.
 |deod, was that our hous- for picky's hrtef stay pro
 our occupyfng quarters m saIf n mile away from his -oom in the Ttcor home. Hearty that my mother-in- kent mood wus a ruinous F us my plan for buying
 of the house next door Etng 10 Go beauty was con IAnd | knew that DtckS.
 did not realize it. and ILyouid have deHied the as- rhrmcntly. was often in- 3by his mother s opiniona d his assent to the scheme. Jpnavnt tn use the certified Ich he had brought with |nS -teIcphoned request. to the utmost any power hey 1 posscssed-m balder |y. must Cajolc my hus- |acompliancc to my wishes. have dctCsted the type of |ho puts her head on her
 shoulder. looks up Ih'" ronfldiugly. and murmurs' rId round2' But l imagine
 come times in the life ot ,pn. no matter how self
 he may be. when she is
 by emergency to use such In Dicky's case kno" at move most warily. for l sure iustt how much inc un-
 of my mental processes e k any matching of wits is.
 Ifuu hour after supper | in vsclf to my captious
 tnw. | mCekly asscntcd to ires upon every detail of IT'S furnishings, and the ,asibfIity of her ever draw |.forta ble breath in such n as amply repaid, however. |atiencc. because on ac- her expressive fatigue she a care of her beloved over to me, and during ;he ar critical mouoloEuc con e room had provided for enabled to hear it only
 ears. dcvoting my atten- my hcurt to the care of
 \ Happy Task.
 Lthur who hua been scpar-
 her child for n time kv l rcvellcd in bathing tho \, uttiring him in night Land cuddling him in my
 a rock and a CrOoning
 athn while rlistened with Icctful attention to Mother
 acid-ctched sentences.
 myself on belonging to
 mt. though irritatingIy self kbody known as up-to-date
 but l never have been sub~cribo. tU out or the prfncipies of their creed. Iron should never be rocked. yer allowed my little lad to
 a slave to the habit. He hep as often with n tuckinE- good night kiss as hr does
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

IT you have some pineapple left after a meal combine it with figs and rhubarb and make delicious and
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

steering. I think a fellow. feels better though, When he knows that he IS do- ing the guiding. It makes one feel de pendent and d bit useless to know that he must stick right to the steel rails and that they will guide the engine for him" -~---
 The Keith vaudeville bill features four excellent acts.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
FAMOUS MOVIE STARS
 COMING TO THE pAI,SCE

on next Thursday, Friday and Sat urdaN the Palace will offer a return enlargement, by request. of Virginia Pearson and Sheldon Lewis, the fam OuS movie stars. They appeared at the Palace a few months ago in a dra- ratic sketch and this time will olfer a different one entitled ''Jealousy"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
CLARA KINIBAII. YOUNG
 AT THE. IYCF-I-M

Many who saw Miss Young last evening in her latest picture "The Forbidden Woman were pleased on account of it being different from the usual The Tip Top Merry Makers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
zACCAHEA GROUP
Of 10 IS HAPPY
ON $50 A WEEK
Presidents Letter Still Hangs
Over ManteIpiece, But Raise
Hasn't Come Vet.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-One OF the
most cheerful places in New York
city today was on the second floor
Of AZ East Nineteenth street.
Nothing in particular had come to
pass to give rise to special rejoicing
1t was just the same old cheerfulness
that has been there ever since Do.
menico Zaccahea. his wife and their
sixteen children have lived there.
But. as Mrs. Zaccahea explained,
nothing untoward had happened.
1t was a lovely day, the family
was full of health and President
Harding's letter was still hanging
over the mantlepiece in the front
room.
This letter, It will be remen,berc
was written by the President to Mrs.
Zaccahea after her picture. surround
ed by her sixteen children. was
printed in a New York newspap,r.
The President congratulated Mrs.
Haccahea. Mrs. Haccahea replied t.
the Presidents letter asking him il
ne wouldn't speak a word 10 John
Wanamaker In behalf of her nus
pand, who is porter In the Wanna.
maker MAKER store. She told the President
that her husbands wage was $50 a
week.
The President wrote Mr.. Wanna.
maker. Mr.. Wanamaker said he
would Keep an eye on Domenico and
40 what he could to help the Tacca.
heas along. When Donnenico's con-.
mand of English improved, Mr.. |
Wanamaker limited, he would be a
much more valuable asset to the
No. not yet" said Mrs. Zaccsbea
Yesterday. Maybe soon. He knows
more English every day. We will |
s siono a'ong; We have always got
, a,ons t could be SO much
Her shrug was ELOQUENT
MRS. Zaccahea wrote to President
II 1ardlng In the latter part of August
3esteroay she called upon her eldest
9aughter to explain that only once
nau she felt annoyed as a result ~
ner correspondence with the Presi.
uent' 1t Is a very clean, orderly fiat
JUST once, explained the daughter.
we were visited by the. folks who
W wall 10 snow you how to live on $50
with big, horn-rim spectac,es and
several books and papers in her arm,
she wanted to come in, look over the
place, interview the children one nv
one ano then draw up a chart showing
us now to live scientifically.
r., asked her II she was married
she said she wasn't. I asked her n
she ever tried keeping a big family
,T Wv a week. She said she hadn't.
men told her to go out and try
both, and when she had rot aw.S,
with them she might come hack anS
wed compare notes. This was tho
last we saw of her. '"e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
No Excuse for Missing
This One

You fans who have named the cars
20 far shown in the Automobile
Title Contest have realized one
hing very thoroughly-every car
shown has been a distinctive car in
class by itself and one that any
nan. who has been in the habit of
:eeping his eyes open ought to
NOW.
Here is another well-known, high
Grade American car which all of you
hould be able to spot instantly.
Lots of them are sold-it is a
'retty safe bet that the gasoline
Jlley" back of your house boasts of
one.
Never forget that there is no law
against your standing on the curb
and watching the cars slip by. That
is the sure way of getting the names
Of all of them.
Maybe you have noticed the fans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
|CN0RANCEPLEA
Of OFFICER WHO
. k|LLEDCAP TAIN
Young Mountaineer Asks Par
don on Ground He Didn't Know
Right From Wrong.
By MILDRED MORRIS.


One of the strangest pleas for par
don ever received by the War Depart
ment was brought to light today.
1t reveals Haldor e. Perry. former
lieutenant OF the Eighty first Infantry
United States army, as The Man Whc
Never Knew"
Perry is in Leavenworth prison. He
admits he killed the captain of his
company in cold blood, but makes the
remarkable plea that he never knew
it was wrong to kill until he was tried
and convicted.
He draws a picture Of his life as a
inountaineer boy in Sholel Creek
Carter county, In eastern Tennessee
with a Winchester rifle as his toy and
where, he says, folks don't know it's
wrong to kill" In this environment
he grew up until he was seventeen,
when he enlisted in the army. And
in the army. he says, again he was
taught to kill, but in a scientific
way.
Where Bullets Persuade.
The inhabitants of the region where
he was born and spent all the years
Of his life until he entered the army
are plain, honest and simple folks"
he writes, but they know nothing of
the love or of the fear of God"
They usually decide disputes with
the Winchester rifle or other fire
arms. In fact, It was esteemed an
honor to perpetuate a murder upon
almost any pretext," says his remark.
able application for pardon. quite
naturally I imbibed the ways of my
environment"
After his enlistment in the army,
he says, he applied himself diligently
to the study Of military science.
But all this" he writes, did not
teach me anything about the Omnipo-
tent Creator or His Law"
So illiterate as to be unable to write
his own name when he entered the
army, he won rapid promotion through
his diligence, and Just before America
entered the world war was commits
stoned second lieutenant and assigned
as regimental signal officer Of the
Eighty-first Infantry, stationed in
Honolulu. A few months later no
killed Capt. Abram Posner. command.
ing officer Of his company. He says
he could not stand Posner's treatment
Of him and adds:
Under the abnormal conditions
created by the late world war I yielded
to an impulsive passionate anger and
just about ruined everything"
Admits Murder.
He admits the murder was DELHI
crate.
But" he writes, consider by child.
hood environment and the military
education received. What other re.
suit could be expected?"
Since my incarceration ! have for
the first time learned 1t Is wrong to
His punishment, he declared, did
not bring about this realization. but
the knowledge he has gained during
his imprisonment by assiduous study |
10 improve his mind.
THE Man Who Never Knew" is
now twenty-five years old and he |
asks for freedom TO continue his ed.
Ication and Ito make the foundation
or better things" ..... .....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
34-inch White
Holly Suiting
at38c
A Typical Annioersary
Value

Particularly suitable for
uniforms worn by nurses,
butchers, bakers, walters,
BARRIERS, dentists, maids and
equally suitable for making
children's clothes, women's
skirts, art needlework and
scores of similar uses.
1t has a linen finish and is
durable for service and launder-
ing. Now's the time to get it If
you're interested in saving
money.
4o.ineh White Apronette
Lawn-Sheer. crisp quality, for
making maids aprons, head
pieces, also for lining purposes.
Note the width-40 Ok
inches. Yard. ... NV
27.ineh White Wool Ssxony
Flannel-Almos entirely wool
Just enough cotton for strength
and laundering. It is a soft,
fine grade with mellow finish,
for infants wear and SSo
kindred uses. Yard. CON
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
The Shoes to Bun
for Fall

When you select your footwear
this season, will you buy the
ordinary shoe and risk comfort and
health; or will you change to sen
sible, efficient shoes that are good
looking?
There's happiness in a good pair
OF shoes and as much damnation in
Il bad pair of shoes as in anything
else of the same size except a via
, of poison. The good shoe comforts
your feet, eases your mind, invigor.
ates your body, beauties your dis
position. The bad shoe can give
you a nervous headache, a backache,
a knee ache, beside many a foot
ache; and the ultimate consequences
may be serious enough to require
long medical treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
Frolaset and Other Good
Corsets ofFamous Brand
In the Anniversary Sale at
So. rs and So. rs

Every Corset specially priced for this sale and
absolutely not available at these prices when the
sale ends. Such famous brands as Madame Pfe
Frolaset, the two popular front-lacinc models as
well as La Grecque, Madam I'rn Son Ton
back-lacc models are Included
They are made OF finest Cou lrd rocades and
there is style for every figure in ;."S % 81 Such
value cannot be equaled and l. - 10 your advantage
to realize the saving possibilities.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
Haze YouSeenhe CorduroyRobes
at $500 and 1890?

You not miss them At unusually
beautifully tailored robes breakfast get
all need we'll as laying aside gifts
with long roll collars colarless.
and long sleeves add to their good style Inspection
of their pleasing character Wide corduroy
beautifully embossed Colors-Rose wstaria, copen
can Beauty and light blue. Two lots-$3.90 and $500
& Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
S|M o
M "a Lansburgh g BroherAnniversaySale

Pulse of the Warrington Public Strong and Active; Thrifty
People Appreciate These Marvellous Anniversary Offerings Let's Go!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05

Keep well and you will look well.
Use good Judgment when you decide
on the type of shoes you will wear
this fall. Give more thought to
shoes than to any other article of
your new apparel, because they can
do you the most harm or the most
good. Let us show you and demon
strate the Cantilever Shoe, which
has made so many women happy
and will do as much for you. Its
flexible arch, natural lines. offer
you comfort, strength and ease.
Sold in Washington only by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
"Buy a New Mattress" Says the
BedlUear Section

Urging you to save during the Anniversary Sale,
when prices are far enough below regular to tempt
the thrifty housewife to select from these:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05

who do this-you will see a lot Of
them checking up on The Washing
ton Times they hold in their hands
as they hike for home.
Again, we repeat-there is abso-
lutely no use calling up the Walk
Right-Drive Right" editor to find
out the name of a car. Some people
seem to have gotten that notice
pretty thoroughly fixed in their
minds, but we say it is an open
field and no favorites.
Just one man in TIE organization
knows the names Of all these thirty
cars, and he won't tell.
You have a mighty good chance
for the $3.50 in prizes, and bear in
mind our valuable suggestion that
you put down your fifty-word idea
on the walk Right-Drive Right"
movement the minute you think of
it.
Then when you send In your fifty
word suggestion, together with the
thirty titles of the cars you are
sure of getting an absolutely even
break on the prize money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
Stationers Discuss Meet.

PIans for the attendance OF local
representatives at the convention O.,
Atlantic City next week of the M
tional Association of Stationers AND
Manufacturers were discussed yester.
day at meeting of the stntioners,
section of the Merchants and Mann.
facturers' Association. The meeting
Nas the first Of the fall season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
ofMeu,
Hats Arrive
Just in Time for Us To
Repeat the Wonderful
Offering, That Brought
Such a Tremendous Re-
Spouse Monday, In Spite
of the Inclement Weather.
Anniversary
Sale Price
1885

Plenty of Black Panne
Velvet, also Black and
Colored Lyons Velvet,
Hatter's Plush, Duvetyn
and Felt Hats-every one
NEW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05

Brother
md
from the oina anticipated
offered in
Chenille Embroidery Ribbons
n b sapponte
o
COST
& Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-05
Nine of Them! Count Them!
Fashionable Silks in
Fashionable Weaves
f 81 81; F.: .$2.39

Knowing the vogue SILKS being entirely familiar with our
reputatoor than sixty Lansburgh Brother for
SLKS-Washngton will this list then attend the
Anniversary Sale money all the silks they'll
the coming Please note that there silk every
men from dainty lingerie ptcoats, frocks bouses
millinery, negigees, etc.
SO and 20 inch CHIFFON VELVET, black, navy taupe
4oineh HEAVY CANTON CREPE, in black only.
40inch HEAVY CREPE-BACk SATIN, rich, lustrous black
40inch HlGHGRADE CHARMEUSE, black, navy and seal
30-inch SATIN CREPE METEOR, black and navy.
40-inch SUTING CREPE DE CHINE, black and navy.
4oinch RICH BARONET SATIN, black, navy and white.
40-inch HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE, light colors.
36-inch IMPORTED CHIFFON TAFFETA, black and navy
y Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Scientists Studying
Cheese in the
Laboratory.

cheese is of importance because Of its high
nutritive value, particularly its high per-
centage Of protein or muscle-forming ma
terials, because of the ease with which 1t
can be kept and prepared for the table, and
because of its appetizing flavor and OF the
great variety OF ways in which it can be
served
"The average cheese while fresh and
moist contains proteids and fat In much
the same ratio as that in which they are
found in the milk. More than one-fourth
its weight is proteid, about one-third Fats,
and one-third water. There are always
present small amounts Of albumin and
sugar which have chung to the curd Ow-
ing to the addition of salt the percentage
OF mineral matter is high compared with
that of most other foods.
"In ripening, cheese changes In texture,
and its original pastiness gives way to
somewhat granular consistency in some
ency in others.
Those cheeses which are suitable to be
eaten in large quantities and which are
comparatively low priced are important
not only from the point Of view Of flavor
but also from the point of view of their
nutritive value. Among such cheeses the
one which is known to the trade as stand
ard factory cheese and to the housewife as
American cheese stands out prominently
Cheese owes its flavor to the fatty acids
and their compounds which 1t contains and
to ammonia-like bodies formed during RI
pening from the cleavage of the casein, to
salt added to the curd, and In some vari-
cites. like RoQuefort, to bodies elaborated
by molds which develop in the cheese. In
the highly favored sorts some Of the fatty
acids of very marked odor are present in
abundance, as are also the ammonia-like
bodies. Indeed, in eating such cheeses as
Camembert a trace Of ammonia flavor may
often be plainly detected.
tCi 1921, by Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

rOHN d. ROCKEFELLER, one of the
oldest and no doubt the richest man
in the United States, said recently:
"I am so years old, and have tust learned
something have discovered that cheese
is one of the most wonderful foods in the
world wish / had discovered cheese
eighty years ago."
The recent investigations by the experts
of the United States Department OF Agri-
culture in Washington confirm Mr.. Rookie
feller's discovery"
And from still another high source comes
another interesting confirmation Of Mr..
Rockefeller's Endorsement Of cheese.
Perhaps the best known New York spe.
cialist on diseases of the heart, which in
clude arteriosclerosis Gardening of the
arteries) and premature old age, Is DR..
Louis Faugeres Bishop. In his recent
book, "Arteriosclerosis: A Consideration
of the Prolongation of Life and Efficiency
After Forty" DR.. Bishop devotes nearly
fifty pages to the subject of cheese and its
tremendous importance in human diet. In
combating diseases of the heart and the
accompanying distressing breakdown OF
The body Dr. Bishop recommends cheese as
the central factor in the food supply OF
man. With the new Importance which sci
ence now attaches to cheese as funda-
mental food for the human race it is un-
fortunate that we don't eat a great deal
more of it than we do.
While cheese contains nearly all the
. necessary ingredients to nourish satisfac-
torily the brain, the bones and the muscles
Of the body, yet there are some things
lacking. But what the cheese lacks is to
:. be found in bread. Therefore cheese
sandwich represents everything necessary
to completely supply the needs of the hui
man body.
The whole population Of the United
r States could live comfortably and main
tain its well-beng and muscular and brain
efficiency on bread and cheese alone. II
everybody in the United States lived for a
wear on bread and cheese 1t would require
On enormous cheese, $50 feet high and Ais
foot wide-a giant cheese taller than the
792-foot Woolworth Building and eight
times as wide as Broadway.
Professor Charles e. Sohn in his book
Nutrition" declares:
zone pound of cheese contains as much
rourishment as one and one-half pounds Of
lean meat: and six ounces Of cheese with
e twenty.four ounces of bread will supply al
4. the food nutrients required in twenty-foul
hours by an average grown-up individual.
There are, of course, many varieties O
hoeae of MANY fayors and differing greatly
IN cost. The common dairy cheese Il