davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
vfchova dietok v dome rodicovskou.

K K AZ = II
'kom K tomu potrebneho casu ho-
voriac pri tom: ''Ved' je ma to
skola, tam bndi mi diet'a ucit 8
cyicit Il 1'aKy rodic iste nechkpe,
ze diet'a utf III md Y Skole Hlavne
znamostisnn pre- prakticky zivot
potrebnJm; q ke prkve uSitel ha-
teny ie krktkpst 'ou casu < vyuebe
|mu vyineransho zaoberat' Y 5ia-
|ddcnej miere ] ) vtchovou svojich
ziakov. Diet'a totiz-ztraviac len
niekol 'ko hodin denne Y skole, a.
konahls I nej vykrodi, vynkne 50
ma ostatnl cast dna xpod dozo.
ru a vplyvu ucitel'a, q toboS
"a dlhy Gas skolskych prazdnin
Dietkan tedy mi 50 .dostavat ma
lezitej vychovy hlavne Y dome 70.
disovskom, uz preto ze sd dietky
Irodicorn samym Bohom. pod rod
povednost 'ou do vychovy 9 opa'
terry odovzdane. A tn, ako roz'
Iumny zahradnik, chcejdcf docho.
|vat' 81 pre- svoj ovocny sad stro.
my, casom dobre ovocie rodit ma
JUICE ~ vstepuje uz do mladych
stromkov vrlible sl'achetnych dru
hov ovocnych, upravuje ich vzrast
! chrani pred poskodenim: tax
ma j rodic zaeat' sl'achtit dusev
ne vlohy diet alta uz jeho title.
mladosti, aby ono zdarne So Wy.
vindc schopne bolo rodit' "a.
som ovocie dobrych skutkov.
Mladusk6 nevinne diet'a ne
chape este rozdielu medzi dobryn
! a.zlym, ba ami sloynym .na1eanian
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23

Bob stvoril cloveka X obrazu q
podobenstvu svojmu q dal mu te-
ID j .dusu. Rodicia prijimajdc Cd
Boha dietky, majd 81 byt' vedo-
mi toho, ze sdcasne preifmajd ma
seba ] povinnost pecovat . telo
j dusu svereneho sebe diet 'at'a.
Telesnn vychovu diet'at'a naih
.rodicia konat tax, aby diet'a uz
pocndc Cd kolfsky xdarlls 80 W.
vinovat', rast', mohutniet' ca
som vyrast' niohlo. ia cloyeka u
sp6sobileho zadovazovat' 81 teles-
ne potreby TAX pre- seba, ako pri-
padne j pre- inych. A este vaznej-
Sou . dolezitejsou povinnost on 70
dicov je vsemozne sa snazit', aby
diet'at'a svojho vychovali Slo-
veka, ktory by nielen znal, ale
vzdy konal to, co je Bohu mile,
to jest vychovat' neho cloveka
dobreho, ctnostneho a j bliznym
uzitocneho.
Rodic ma bedlit' mad tym, aby
cisty, krasny obraz Bozi Y dust
diet 'at'a AMI jeho ami inych vinou
zatemneny, pospineny alebo poru-
seny byt' nemohol. Neporuseny o
braz bozf ma So totiz zrkadlit '
dust cloveka vzdy jasno, pocndc
Cd 1tleho jeho veku al po yek sta
roby. zial 'bohu, hajdu sa este
vzdy rodicia, zabddajdci ma po-
vinnost' pri krste diet 'at'a ma Sc
ba vzatd, vycbovavat' ho totiz ME
len pre- easny, ale j pre- vecny Il
vot; alebo omlnvajd sa nedostat-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23

aby tam dbti nidIen nAvylsly nd
.bosnosti, 4le ssaeniu kazaniu
slova Bozieho nasldcf jkc = ma
dobyvaly 1; Bisleu schepnost', ale
1 staiu hotovost' fk pineniu jeho
.prikaxanf. I
Poboznosti lit;snlivosti, svor-
|nosti, verl1csti, psaylofnluvnosti,
dobrosinnosh odphst 'aniu Il VII,
|nayzdjola, =. hlasAs Aske slsaos
rodiny msdlI ssbo,t \ laske ku
bliznym v6bes ,,aajd roditia i
cit' deti prfkladona vlastnym
poukazujdc l,ri tom ila to velike
prikasanie Milosat' bndes bliz-
neho svojho EXC .seba sameho'',
taitiez: Ako By kts thceli, aby
vam inf ciniA, tax. | w eidte i'm. :
Len takytrto sp6sohom 4 takJ.
mito prikladini ynAoytvane diet
Ky budt 81 inoct zdafne vyviho.
vat ako tslesne tsk dasevne ma
radost' rodidov, slebo ihymi slov.
mi: rast' budd q prospievat We
&. Ss.s.
kom, mddrcst 'oui nlilost'ou u Bo,
ha i u. l'udf.
! !. Pr, Bella
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
KrdI' xo5el'a.
Napisal: III. N. Tolstoj.

"
Kral' bol chory, poyedal
I" Dam polovicu svojho kral'ov-
stya tonau, kto ma ySlieci.
Poschodili sa vsetci mudrci a
zatah sa radit', ako vyliesit' kra-
ia. Ale rikts nevedel rady.
Len jeden mudrc povedal, ze
kral'a jest moznost' vyliecit' Ho.
'voril AK sa najde st'astlivy clo
yek, treba sobliect S neho kosel d
3 object tju kral lovi, kral' Wy
zdravie. r
Kral' j postal hl'adat' po svo-
jej krajine st''astliveho eloveka,
Ale poslovia dlho chodili po celej
krajine a nemohli no najst'. Ne.
bolo ami jednsho takeho, ze by
Dol celkom spokojny. Kto je ho-
haty, nuz chorie; kto je zdravy
bohaty, ma zenu nedobrii, menu
zas deti ME s1 dobre; kazdy So
zaluje ma nieco.
! Raj ide pozde vecer kral 'ov syn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23

|vedi'a dom6ek ~ I poSpjs ~ y.
kto hovorf ui d'slloysl Bo.
|hu, narobil som II, A. ajedol ! lslir
.nem si sPat' cohoie I Nil ests IN,
bal & ss ssl
Krarov syn zaradeysl y IA.
Ixal sobliect' toho cloveka kose-
l'u, dat mu "a nu pefazi, kol ,ko
si bude Siadat' kosel ! \ odniest
kral 'oyi.
Poslanf prisli K st'astlivemu clo
veku a chceli mu sobliect' kose-
l'n; ale St 'astlivy slovek bol takJ
biedny, ze ma nom nebolo ami ko-
sele
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23

Z on II.
nevie nalezite porosu14et'; ono,
% IA inych vidi, jednoducho. ma
lpodobnuje, navykne robit We
itko "a prikladoa inyeh Jsstli ~
lpriklady, AXE takto tiiet'a ma y
Inyeh vidi, dobfe, ono, mimi ye-
Iden6, stane Sd tiex d6bry1n, ma
lproti tomu priklSdy zls mdEp otrA
Iyit inu nevinnti dnxu na cely i.
lvot. Iste je, 10 sssto ani sebs
|vaGsie mnoEstvo pousujdcich slov
nemoze vniknnt' dos daSe diet a.
lt'a talk blahodarne, ako to mole
4 jhoci len jeden dobry prfklad. Pri.
Iklady vsak zl6 mozu porusit' do
bry dcinok sebc lepsich prikla.
ldov.
d KASdy clovek ma nejake mrav.
ne chyby q nedostatky. Majd ich
.ltedy ! roditia. Tito, uz i jake w
I chovavatelia, majd sa bedlive
! chranit' taketo svoje chyby pred
! Diet mi ma javo davat'. Pripadne
! zvady, nesvar rodicov medzi se-
: bou, nadavky, kliatby, preklina-
: ME majn byt' zakryte pred sh1-
chom i zrakom nevinnych este die
{ tok, akozto priklad zkazonosny.
| 2 prikladu nerozvazneho posudzo.
vania, hanenia, tupenia vycito
vania caste len zdanlivych chyt
J Ina znamych a vobec bliznych =
nauGia sa deti vidiet' ma kazdorf
! fcloveku len stranky nedobre. "a
) 1chodit so sluzobnou Gel 'ad 'ou a
ko s otrokmi nesetrne ,nevlndne
obsypavat' ju Casio j pre- maly
len priestupok nepeknymi nadav
kami prezyvkami alebo mravn!
cit urazaidcimi yFhrazkami, Una
I mena: davat'; Diet 'om priklad ne
pekny, skodlivy. - Podobne, kar
| hall rodic diet'a pre- nejaky prie
stupok slovami surovy1ni a ia
| zyvkami, ako ma pr. ty stena, OBJ
luda, mrsina, pangart atp., diet Z
bude no v tom napodbbnovat' nit
| len obcovanf so svojimi sddruh
mi. ale iedndc ! pri yychovayan
svojich deti.
II Avsak nielen sam rodic chranit
! sa ma dayat Diet 'om ma scbe pri
klad nepekny, ale ma fich yystr5
| hat a chranit pred zlyni pri
| kladmi inych. Preto mech brani in
kamaradit sa Diet mi, o jakyci
| vie, ze by sa mu cd mich jeho de
l,ti neposluSnosti, trrevitosti, Iii
nfMhu, kradezi ainsh sneenostian
mohly naucit'. Pri tom mech an
| donna netrpi nestudnil, nemravn'
| sldzobnl cel'ad'. A rodie nepa
: matlivy takejto svojej povnnno
1isti. iestli sd mu diet a nedobryn
| prikladom inych znemravni, ne
Ina prava sa vyhovarat' i" svet m
| diet'a zkazil!" - lebo ved' on j
| "a dusu Bohom mu sverend v pr
vom rade zodpovedny.
II Medzi dobre priklady, akym
| rodic ma diet "a donna vychovavat
i patri: udrzovat' cistotu nielen te
la, odevu, nabytku pribytku
! Sanovlivost', ale bedlit 0 cistot
LA stydlivost v reciach skutkocf
Taktiez mech vlastnym priklador
uci diet'a drzat 81 vsetky veci
nalezitom poriadku;s pracou, KIT
Ri ma m6ze vykonat' dnes, ne
odkladat' ma zajtra, dat 81 za
lezat' ma tom, sby kazde diel
ieho prace vyslo mu 2 r1k doke
i q 4 d . s.
male, dobre.
Bob vydal l'ud 'om svojich de
sat- .prikazani, ktorym diet a ne
1--WE este nalezite porozumet ]. !
todic nesmie sa spokojit S tyn
ked diet'a tie prikazania lpre
MIN hoe i kazdodenne nazpanla1
odrieka, ale on sam, syedom
III %r,k,, t,Ia.n,,f,,, :, - nh<x,S,,h,Su, tn
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
New Electric Oeodorizer

Air compressors driven by electric
motors are now being used in some
motion picture tbeaters for deodoriz-
ing or spraying the auditorium with
perfume. They operate at the desired
Intervals by means of clock
regulating device.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
BRITISH miners TRY
TOPR0LONG STRIKE
Deserted by big g." Coal
Workers StiIl~Hope to
Win Decision.

LONDON. April 1T.---British miners.
practically deserted by the triple al
lance. today carried their plea for
support to their local organizations.
in an effort to stave off an impenG-
ing break in the coal strike.
Miner union executives returned ts
their homes to mobilize forces for the
showdown" next Friday. when they
will meet leaders OF the triple ALI
ance and thresh out differences which
have resulted from action OF the al.
lance in calling OFF the general strike
Friday.
: The coal crisis which Is rapidly be-
coming more acute led to reports to-
day that the Government will max
an effort to end the strike before
Fridays pface meeting. 1t was pre-
dicted IL the situation Is not relieve
before the Friday session. the nation
will be forced to submit to extreme
war time regulations and coal fam
inc will ensue.
Military measures, planned by the
government, were being carried ou;
to protect the mines from destruction
due to seepage.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
TIPS OFF REPORTER,
THEN KILLS SELF
Due to- Wed Widow at Noon,
Ware Phones Friend He
"WouIdn't Be Happy"

CAMDEN. n. j.. April 1T am
supposed to be married at noon to-
DAY. But / wouldn't be happy with
her, so I'm going to kill myself. See
that the newspapers get the story
straight"
That was what George Ware. so
wears old. of Williamstown, told
Robert McLeester, newspaper cores
pondent at Williamstown. at o o'clock
yesterday. Two hours later Wares
mangled body was found on the
tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad
at Church station. mile from Will
,smstown.
Ware, a rich farmer. took out a
marriage license two days ago to
marry Mrs. Mamie Boston, widow of
Camden.
Physicians said IL was a peculiar
case of pre-marital dementia.
McLeester ''kidded'' Ware when he
told him the exclusive story" and
believed Ware was joking. They are
cid friends. Ware owned two large
farms and had been prominent in
South Jersey politics.
The bride-to-be has not been To-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
SCHARR COMPANY OPENS
FIXTURE DEPARTMENT

Mr.. Scharr. of the II. j. Scharr
Electric Company. 739 Eleventh
street northwest. announces they are
now prepared to do complete en-
stallation. This Is made possible by
the recent opening of their fixture
department. which is under the di-
rect management of Mr. John
Koneig, who is an experienced high
grade fixture manufactures. Among
the many labor-saving electric ap-
pliances the firm are representatives
for the Federal Washing Machine,
loyal Vacuum Cleaner, Universal
and Hot Point cooking appliances,
and curling irons.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
n. Y.LACKS Cash TO.
STAMP out LIQUOR
City Now Has S27. 600, 600
School Defict-80O Arrests
a Clog Courts.

NEW YORK, April i7.--Nsw York
is having her troubles today trying
to enforce prohibition under a new
State law. gz.2
Municipal authorities. after having
arrested more than 500 persons dur.
ing the week. are now faced with
the problem of convicting them.
The deluga OF arrests has so COM
plicated facilities of the city for
handling liquor cases that many city
officials predict they will be unable
to make further arrests or even OBJ.
tain conviction of those now caught
unless huge appropriations are made
by the city.
"The law is IMPOSSIBLE Presid4n,
+. II. Laguardia of the board of
aldermen, said. I'VE cannot make
appropriations to care for this new
State law until we have cleaned up
deficit of S27.0O0,0O0 now confront
Ing us for school purposes. don't
know wher tn emoney is to come
from"
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
LIGHTNING FLASH
WORTH 70 CENTS

The electric energy OF lightnhg &
fash, figured at the power ratesof
cents per- kilowatt hour, would be
worth 20 cents declares DR.. Charles
L. Stcinmetz, chief consulting en-
gineer OF the General Electric Com
pany who has just completed study
of the subject.
The power OF a fash OF lightning
DR.. Steinmetz computes to be 50.00O,-
00C watt seconds, or $4,000 kilowatt
seconds. This is about 36,000,000 foot
pounds. or Is horsepower. and equal
in energy to 200 ton train going
at fifty miles an hour.
IF you wish approximate figures
as to the quantities of electric cur
rent in a lightning fash" says DR..
Steinmetz here are the estimates:
Average electric. pressure differ
ences between different points of ths
cloud or between the cloud and
ground 50,000.OO0 volts
Average current in the fash. TO-
900 amperes. .-I.
Average energy, 10000 kilowatt
seconds or $4,000 foot pounds.
There is a large current and a big
power. but IL lasts such very short
time that the money value OF energy
of the lightning fash. even IT, IL
could be completely collected, is small
only a few cents. e.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
C0NV|CTS, SHIPPED
ASSHOES, ESCAPE
Two Emerge From Packing Case
After Trenton Freight
Handler Dumps 1t.

TRENTON, April IA large pack
ing case labeled "shoes" and consign-
ed to the state Hospital for the In
sane at Morris Plains began TO rock
violently on truck at the freight
station of the Pennsylvania railroad
here. A freight handler noticed the
curious behavior of the case and turn
ed it over, dumping it to the platform
The next moment two men, wearing
civilian clothing, but with white faces
Of convicts. popped out of the box
and ran out of the station as fast as
they could.
The freight handler knew that the
packing case had come from the
state penitentiary. and he surmised
that the two men were escaping con-
victs. He gave the alarm, which was
heard by three railroad detectives.
These men pursued the two men who
had popped from the packing case
and fired several shots. but the fugi-
tives escaped. After they had gone
the railroad authorities notified the
prison authorities and learned that
John Cohen, serving three years from
Passaic county for robbery, and
Charles Schleger, serving ten to if-
teen years from Bergen county for a
similar crime, were missing.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
GIRL. 5, HACKED TO
DEATH; MAN HELD
Father Finds Body Of Missing
Child in StabIe-Prisoner
Threatened by Mob.

PITTSBURGH, April E.--Literally
hacked to death, the body of eight
year~old Nadine Kremer. kidnapped
four days ago, was found last night in
stable block from her home. The
child had been stabbed dozen times
and horribly mutilated.
The body was found by her father,
Nicholas Kremer. who led a search
ing party to the stable on u '.hunch."
He collapsed. ~,
The only clue to the identity Of
the child's slayer was the discovery
OF a notebook outside the stable, con-
tanning the name of John Miller. Mil
Ter, who lives near the stable. was
Immediately rrested He denied all
knowledge of the crime.>
Police spirited him to police head
quarters as crowds of people, dwell
ing near the scene of the crime, be-
gan a demonstration. score of po-
lice reserves were called out TO pro-
tect the prisoner. t-t
Deputy Coroner John Black. who
took charge of the case. declared the
girl had been dead four days.
MOTHER IN COLLAPSE.
Mrs. Kremer, mother of the child,
has not been told of the tragedy.
She collapsed soon after Nadine dis
appeared ana is IN CTIticdi cOnultlou
The finding of the child's body was
the result OF her fathers persever-
ance in the belief that she had been
kidnapped and hidden somewhere near
his home. Detectives had previously
searched, the stable without results.
The father. aided by neighbors, con-
tinued the search each night after re-
turning from work. Last night he
made second seach of the stable.
Some planking in a corner drew his
attention. A bunch OF straw projected
from the edge of the pile. He raised
the planking and stuck his hand be-
meath the boards.
Kremer screamed and collapsed.
His neighbors probed the hole and
found the body of his child. Kremer's
hand had touched her face.
CLOTHING HIDDEN IN STABLE.
Further search by detectives re-
,vealed bits OF the girls clothing. The
murderer, after hiding the body, had
attempted to obliterate his crime by
hiding Athe bits of cloth in darkened
corners of the stable.
81 knew my child was nearby some-
where" Kremer said. Il don't know
how anybody could kill her, for she
was the sweetest little girl that ever
lived. 1t was just a 'hunch' that took
me to the stable. guess God di-
ected me-"
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
SOCIETY GIRL SUICIDE
AS BRIDAL DAY NEARS

NORFOLK, Va. April 17.-Miss
Rena Herman. prominent society
girl of Danville, Va, who was soon
to he married. committed suicide in
her home in Danville yesterday by
shooting herself through the head.
Her parents found her stretched
across the bed in her room, with a
pistol on the floor near the bed. Miss
Herman had been treated for nerv-
BUSINESS and her physician said she
probably took her life while in a Mt
OF despondency.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Poland Gains Electrically.

Poland is looking forward to the
electrifcation of some of it's leading
industries, the principal fields of
promise being the coal mines and the
beet sugar factories. 1t Is estimated
that Galicia alone has waterpower
resources of $4,000 horsepower, of
developed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

MRS. CHARLES GRAY LIT
TIE. wife Of Lleuterrnt
little, u. s. Navy Ar Service,
who has been assigned to ps:ot
The dirig.blc RIBS in its tfaps.
atlantic flight from EngIsnd
this summer.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Detective Kills Gunman.

TOLEDO. April 17.--Harry Cassidy.
thirty, of Chicago, was shot and
killed yesterday by Detective Ehrhard'.
Cassidy and two other men were
ficurishing guns while riding about
the. city in a taxicab. The revolver
found on Cassidy is said to be the
one used In the hold-up OF New York
Centrsl Railroad employees in which
DE tsctive Schroeder was killed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Aids Stock Imports From U. S.

The Brazilian government will aid
the importation of blooded animal
from the United States and other
countries by the refunding of freight
charges from the country of origin
by free entry of animals, and by free
transportation to the interior OF
Brazil. the Department of Commerce
was advised today in consular dis
Matches
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
COSTS ENGINEER $2,543
TO CALL, WOMAN SCOLD'

NEWARK, N. j., April 1T.--It cost
Henry w. Hiss. civil engineer. of Mil
burn. N. j., S2.543 to call Mrs. Hide
grade Swinson Fuller, of that place
common scold."
A circuit court jury here awarded
Mrs. Fuller $1,000 for false arrest and
S1,543 for expenses. as a result of her
arrest two years ago upon Hiss charge
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

This is the only store in Washington where you
G. Washington Elgin Watch because we are now
sive agents for Washington and vicinity. This ma
identified permanently with Chas. Schwartz and
This combination of maker and dealer now gives y
bic Guarantee of complete satisfaction The Elgin
antees every watch they turn out and Chas. Schwar
Son guarantee this watch as of the highest ecelle
So it is with considerable pride that we max
nouncement to our clientele
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Industrial Paralysis Near.

Great Britain Is or the eve of In
dustrlsl paralysis, because of the coal
strike which has left thouss of
mills and factories without feel. Ame,.
lean consular advices from London
Ssid today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
THE DANBURY FAIR.

The Danbury fair is a progressive
institution. 1t grows greater every
year. 1t is spectacular in many ways.
but this characteristic is not the Sc
cret of its great success. 1t is an
amusement enterprise conducted by
people who know how. with a square
deal for every single person who ex-
hibits, completes or attends as a spec
tator. 1t is a moneys worth exhibition
enterprising, exhila rating. educational
and enjoyable. a famous meeting place
for friends from all over this section
of the country, and from far-away
places, too. There is something there
OF importance to evesy member of the
family, and not an idle moment for
anyone. No one has yet heard a COM
plant about time dragging at the DAN
bury fair, it is exactly the opposite
animation, life, fun, real pleasure for
all.
This years exhibition is the fifty
second annual. and promises to top
them all, judged by demands for exhi-
bftion space and calls for prize lists
The very high-c class attractions booked
and the engagements and improve
ments made about the grounds war
rant the belief that the dates of Oct
3. 4. ., 8, and s. will be history maxi
ing in the annals OF the great Danbury
fair, the institution that grows great
er every year"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
LURE OF YOUTH"
DRAMA AT THE LYCEUM.

1.-The Lure of Youth is Luther
Reeds high-tension drama of love
and the fires of genius. 1t is the ro-
nance of the white ashes of passion
rekindled by youth into a burning
love. The drama has all the fiery
impetuousness of youth in the stages
of binding love. Gareth Hughes,
the Sentimental Tommy" of the
screen, enacts his role of the genius
realistically. es...asl
Hoyt's Revue present a new musical
comedy farce entitled 1.-Two Old
Sports The show is roliicking with
fun, full of clean entertainment, en-
livened with the bright bits Of Felix
Martin and Lew Brems. These COM
edians are original. They want to put
the show across and they do it. The
chorus will sing some new Broadway
hits, with all the jazz and pep of real
lamps of the stage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29

You know that he never considers
the fact that he accepts you in such
a matter of fact way that you feel
silly attempting any subtleties. Be
sides he'd probably call you sharply
for doing what he thinks is clever in
other girls.
You're sure that he never realizes
how many mornings he stalks away
from the house without leaving you
enough change to buy yourself
new net if the old one snaps in holes.
You don't expect him to see how
many steps it takes to put away the
papers and clothes he leaves strewn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29

shall about IA inch thick. Sprinkle
lemon juice over salmon and let
stand Is minutes. Mix peas and
salmon with enough mayonnaise to
make moist. Fill cavities of toma-
toes with mixture. mask with mayon-
naise and serve on a bed of lettuce.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Fruit
Four medium sized tomatoes, Id
cup pineapple cubes. 1-3 cup apple
cubes, Ia cup nut meats. cooked
salad dressing. ! cream cheese.
Pare tomatoes and scoop out in
side. Mix apple. pineapple and nuts
with the cream cheese worked smooth
with l tablespoonful of cream. Fill
tomatoes with this mixture and
mask with salad dressing. Serve on
curly endive.
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Four tomatoes, / green pepper, Id
cup diced celery, Ia cup shredded
cabbage, l teaspoon minced onion,
1 tablespoon minced parsley, French
dressing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-29
"AFFAIRS OF ANATOII"
AT PALACE ALL WEEK

In order to give everyone a chance
to see the big photoplay hit, THE At
fairs of Anatol," the Palace will con-
tlnue to show it for the rest of the
week in conjunction with another new
bill of Keith vaudeville. With the
showing of this picture, capacity
houses have been the rule so far this
week. and with the showing contin-
ued for three more days every one
that has not yet had a chance to see
It, can now do so the remainder of the
week
jeanne Macpherson, author of the
story-suggested by Arthur Schnitz-
ler's play of the same name-is re-
sponsible for these cubtitles and to her
goes the credit for their scintillating
phraseology, thought and wit.
THE Affairs of Anatol'' is a search
ing analysis of the matrimonial and
divorce problem handled with the
mastery which is Cecil B. DeMille's
chief distinction. He has developed a
powerful story that deals in real
truths. it is said, and to this he has