davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
FOX'S rvHEATER

FoX's vaudeville IS proving unusual ly popular and the headliner, "Oh Satan" is a rip roaring comedy in which Claude Vests antics and ca pers are side splitters. Lew and Grace Harvey have harmony num- Der in which their voices blend we'll and an agreeable variety is the ex- ceptional dancing of Al Smith. The little song bird of vaudeville is Miss Huber's billing, and her dainty act rounds out a we'll balanced bill which is further augmented by Rudolph Valentino in "The Wonderful Lover"
 On Thursday the vaudeville changes and the picture to be shown is Thom- as Meighan in "The East Road''
 Next Sunday evening brings 8 sur prise program, and the first half of next week there will be two big fea- lures. One is Harold Lloyd in his fa- nous comedy, "A Sailor-Madc Man." and the other is powerful melo- drama of the sea---"Godless Men," On the fourth, fifth and sixth, Tom Mix will be seen in a daring western drama, Up and Doing"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
$ z [ PVT lME TAI ES
 tl~sA t's's'-.ss, ,s,,'.s,sl
 ZSsSTHE TALE OF sSs SNOWFALL. . 'ga1%s ,s,,sAn LAMB
WARNING THI. FLOCK.
jy ARTHUR SCOT BA| LEYA

Snowball Lamb was puzzled, He didn't understand old MT. Crows an swer al all.
 What if Johnnie Green should put salt on my taii?" hc asked MT. Crow. What harm would that do?"
 The old gentleman stared at snow ball as il he couldn't quite believe that anybody could be so stupid
 Haven't you ever heard that that's the way 10 catch peopie?" cried Mir Crow at last. Why. there isn't 2 boy in Pleasant Valley who doesn't know that; and many Of ,em carry aalt about in their pockets all the time hoping 10 get q chance some day to put the salt on my tail, and capture me-" Mir Crows bright eyes snapped And his bill snapped, too. For the mere thought of such scheming all ways made him terribly angry,
 And then Snowfall said something that made Mir Crow more impatient than ever.
 T don't care if Johnnie Green does catch me-" Snowhall declared. "Jolln- nie wouldn't hurt me. We've always been great friends"
 "He wouldn't, ch?" Alr, Crow re- torted. How do you know he wouldn't hurt you''
 He never has hurt me-" Snowfall piled.
 Perhaps not Perhaps not!" Mir. Crow croaked. "But you never can tell. You never can tell what a boy will do. And if you go to the saIting party and get into trouble, don't say I didn't warn you." As the old fel- lew flew off he looked as if all the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

| lev sauce with salmon. spinach sauce with broiled cod steaks, and drawn butter sauce with any broiled or boiled | fish.
 Egg Sauce.
 One cup water. ? tablespoons but ter, ? tablespoons four, ] teaspoon | salt, Is teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon I lemon juice. hard boiled eggs | Melt butter stir in flour and cook two minutes, stirring constantly. The water may be hot when added to first mixture, Add slowly, stirring con stantly Bring to the boiling point and add salt and pepper and lemon juice. Have the whites of the eggs cut in small dice and add to sauce. Make very hot and pour over fish. Rub yolks through a fine sieve over | top of sauce and serve. Spinach Sauce.
 Two cups spinach, tablespoon cream, dessertspoon lemon juice, eggs (yollls). salt and pepper
 Wash and pick over spinach. There should be two cups after clean ing. Pound this spinach with q wooden potato r'asher and rub through a fine sieve. Put this spinach with the cream, lemon juice, salt and pepper and yolks Of eggs in d smooth saucepan. Whisk brisk1y over the fire till light and frothy. Serve at once.
 Another green sauce IS made "llll spinach and served cold
 Parsley Sauce.
 One cup water, tablespoons but ter 1 E tablespoons flour, l table spoon minced parsley. 1 teaspoon salt Is teaspoon pepper
 Melt butter stir in flour and COOK for two minutes. Add water slowly and cook until mixture bolls. Bol' gently for five minutes season wlth salt and pepper and add parsley. DO not let sauce boil after parsley IS added.
 Mustard Sauce.
 One teaspoon mustard, l dessert- spoon flour, tablespoons butter, A2 cup boiling water, teaspoon vinegar
 Mix flour and mustard and rnb to a smooth paste with butter. Stir in the boiling water and boil for hNe minutes. stirring constantly Adu vinegar and serve.
 Cold spinach Sauce.
 Two cups spinach. l-4 cup crearh' LA cup maEonnalSe. Prepare spinach as m preceo '''s recipe, whip cream stiff and adn to with spinach fo'd tue cream very lightly into the maSoh- naiSe.
 Drawn butter sauce is made eNac''s like the sauce in the first rule "lthou' the hard boiled eggs and lemon luice'
 HoNandaisc sauce is always del'- cious with fish. An easy way 'o make it is with white sauce as 'he foundation. YolSs Of eggs ana 'e''lo'' juice arc added slowly Wlth hio'v buttor. DO not let the sauce poi' while adding the ingredients to the white sauce. ,
 Copyright. 1922, NF.A serVice'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

cares in the world were weighing him down. SnoWbal noticed that he flew heavily. It took q great amount of Tapping of his broad wings to lift him out of the pasture. And when he was well up in the air he gave q gum cav, cav as he wheeled and sailed away down the wind.
 Well, Saowbali couldn't help being somewhat disturted by Mir. Crow s grave actions and his craNer remarks. 'T wonde,." thought Snowfall, If Mir. Crow knows what he's talking about I'll ask the ilock,'
 So Snowhall ran down the hillside pasture to the place where the flock had gathered to graZe. And to his as tonishment some of the flock didn't even lift their heads from the grass " hen he related all that Mir. Crow had said, Those that did pause and listen to Snowfall only giggled and went to feeding again, No, there was one that spoke to him. Aunt Nancy Eve spoke up a bit tartly
 If you're worried you'd better stay away when Johnnie Green comes to Sd II Us, FIlf iO'b mn, we HlI HN- rect 10 nave a very pleasant time, :" she added.
 Have you ever had salt put on your tail ?' Snowfall asked the old lady.
 "Certainly not" she cnappcd. And .ho glarod @t Snowball so icrcely that he fell back several steps. Are you trying to tease ne2" she cried,
 He did not answer II was plain 10 him that Aunt Nancy didn't know anything about tn" trick of putting salt on ones tail Yes, Mir. Crow must be wiser than she was,
 They'll all get into trouble" Snow ball thought, And then he said some thing that was almost exactly like what Nr. Crow had said to him. They cant say | didn't warn them,' Copyright l922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper ScrNicc.)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
SOCIETY MUST CARE
 FOR WOMAN WORKER
For Its Own Sake Must Safeguard
 Female Wage Farmers

Baltimore. Md, April 25.-Pointine to the 12,on0 o0n wage earning wom- en in the United States, Miss Mary E. Mcdowell of Chicago, told the Ma tional League of Women Voters today that the handicaps of the women wage earner demand that society fol it's own sake shall safeguard her health and her future working con- ditions that uphuild and do not de- base the American standard of com munity moraie.'
 Miss Mcdowell, who delivered her report as chairman of the committee on women in industry also recorl- mended technical training for women who desire to work with tools and metals.
 "A late study shows that S5 per cent of the wage earning women are supporting others" Miss McDowell continued in her report.
 Our social security lies in an un- pauperized. healthty working class. We ask for minimum wage boards to prevent any group of wage earning women being paid pauperizing wage because ow-paid group is menace to social and industrial life The business built upon low paid women workers Is a parastcal industry that depends upon the communities sub- sidizing it's victims.
 We ask for an eight-hour day; for one days rest in seven and for prohibition of night work for women because the American standard of living demands healthy, rested moth erhood.
 "The children of tired mothers will be unequal to the future demands of an American democracy.
 We women voters want every safe guard thrown about the millions of young women wage earners. We want women employment managers in fac tories and stores. We want trained, sympathetic women indus trial managers wherever women work. We want broader industrial training for women who love to work with tools and metal as well as those who prefer the traditional domestic sci ence line We women voters want women on all mediatorial boards that deal with industrial differences where the interests of women workers are involved. Family life, the cor nerstone of our American society, must be safeguarded every means that is within the power of our new political equality but no equality in the world of work
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
K. OF. c. FAIR

A large crowd WAS present at the
 state armory last evening at the third night of the K. of c. fair. The enter
 tainment was of an exceptional na- ture. II was Irish night with Mrs
 Mary T. Crean and John I. Kiniry as vocal soloists and Miss Mary Walsh
 of Hartford in Irish figs and reels. The booths were all well patronlzed and the reports from some of them tend to show that the fair is to be q great success, The attractions at the various booths are drawing large numbers of people. The country store, the ham booth and tho beaded bags are going fast and the other articles are also well favored, The entertain"
 ment this evening will be furnished by st. Joseph's minstrel troup, They are well known from their two per formanccs at the bazaar given by the Ladies' Aid society in St Joseph's hall recently, and a large crowd is expected to turn out to hear them. The soloists arc all well known to the public of New Britain and they are the favorites in the singing world. The dancing space is crowded every evening with the lovers of the terpsi- chore, and the music furnished by the orchestras is the best to be found in the city. The fair will close next Monday evening when the big cash prizes, S3O00 in all will be drawn off. ''hn"" will also be dancing again this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

The seven act bill at the Capitol also includes the "'fcXas Four" q quartet of the hest soloists harmon ists and comedians who ever came from the Lone Star state. and Bron- son and Edwards pantomimie spe- eialists, whose "Nonsensieal Ahsurdi- ties" are of championship calbre as q vaudeville novelty,
 'Footfalls" a big William Fox production, with rn all-star cast, is based on the prize winning story In a national short story contest. It tells of the solution of great mys- tery and the method by which the screen story is unfolded is intensely interesting,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
CAPITOL THEATER

When Love Is Young" is a bright musical comedy act, and as pre- sented by Lillian Rourke it proves to be real musical lesson in love- mak- ing. Miss Rourke, who is at the Ca pitol, Hartford, for the first three days of this week, was leading lady in the original company that presented Seven Keys to Baldpate." She is assisted in this melodious comedy feature by Ralph Bushman, son of Francis X. Bushman, the well known screen star, and by Tom Douglas who has been featured in severa of D. w. Griffiths pictures.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

see it's just plain need Of the fool killer that's the matter with you,
 "l don't understand you, Mother, said trigidlN although l guessed only too well what was coming,
 "Oh yes. you do :" she retorted, "You understand me perfectly, and that's moro than l can say in regard to you, I've always thought Richard had monopoly of the nirty foolish- ness In your family, but l declare to- days performance makes mo wonder if I haven't been blind about you all these ycars,
 "pressing yourself up like a girl, and fixing up the table with flowers elaborate enough for Il party just to entertain young idiot who cant keep what he thinks Of you out of his voice and eyes /"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

helped me wonderfully. I am feeling fine, do all my homework and washing for seven in the family. I have been ir- regular too, and now am all right. am telling my friends what it has done for me and am sure it will do good foc others. You can use this letter as tes- timonial. will stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any time. "- Mrs. WM. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
 Doing the housework for family of seven is some task. If you, as house. wife, are troubled with backache, ir- regularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disagreeable aii- ments caused by some weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound trial. Let it help you.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
BIC, TELESCOPE GLASS

Vancouver F C., April 25.-=A ton ton sneculum for the Frye ohser, a. tory Of Seattle has been cast here by F. <. II. Shcarman, astronomer, This is said to bc the largest telescope ElaSs in the world. II is valued at s5Go,Uo0. The new telescope will have a focal length of SO feet.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
FOOLED THE COPS
Fairfield S.,loonkecpcr and Pollce be- partmcnt Debate on "Nh hen Is a Safe Not a Safc.'

Fairfield, Conn., April 29'---Sa'i' uc' A Darh. who has saloon, also mas a safe in the place and does not want to give nn tho combination of the l.,or to inc nolicc. The latter think there is evidence in the salc' L'ao'' is held under Sbo0 bonds on tue charge Of keeping liquor. The po'icc are thinking of getting an eNper, to open the safe. Meanwhile the saie IS sealed.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

pains across the small of my back. They bothered me so badly that l could do my work only with the help of my hus- band. One day he saw the 'ad.' in our pa- per telling wh a t Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve g e t a ble Com pound is doing for women, 50 l began to1 ,& Ik
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
FISH SAUCES
Sister Mary Suggests Same
 That Aid Fish Dishes

LAIN broiled or fish served with q special sa uce will make an accept = able cha nge from fish ha ked and stuffed or a made fish dish.
 Certain sauces usually accom- pany certain fish. An egg sauce is served with broil- afl herring, parS-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

An Engishman claims an invention for using crude rubber in manrac- ture Of shoe soles. book covers and paper.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
PAINS ACROSS
 SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Housework.- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Made Her Strong
lIIIIlIllUUllIIl|

Foster, Oregon.-'I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

Planet Venus moves around the sun lat an average speed of % miles second.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
NEW CHARTERs.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. May s-Charters were filed here
Saturday, Us follows:
Lafayette Bond and Mortgage Co
Detroit, Mich. capital. Sl2. SOC, 600
stcubcn Gss-on Corporation, Whining
ton, Del. - .boO, 900.
Royal Players. Inc, Dover. Del. 81
600 coo.
Arnold and Co. Washington. ID. c.;
81 900 600.
]. T. Marsdon Glass Works. Inc PIN.
odclphia, Pa $500 600
International WOodenware Co, Reading
Pc $3.50 900.
James j. ,Jerries Development Co,
Whining ton. Del x275. 600
Brittingham Candy Manufacturing Co
Altoona. Pa 500 900
United states Msusoleum Corporation
Wilmington Del. 100000
Cumberland Securities Corporation. VII.
minston. Del. 500. 600
Country Maid Products Co, Whining
ton, Del xlOO.OOO.
National Dairy Co. OF Pennsylvania
Wilmington Del. 100000
increases In capital-Adjustahle Ar,
Rims. Inc, New York City, from 81 600
600 90 s. 300 900: Baird Rubber aud Trad
ing Co, New York City. $500 900 Z,
81 .Ooo 900; Bcste Provision Co. Wi
minston. Del, s75.ooO 10 $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird &
Co, du Pont Building.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

American railroads had one of the best
months earnings OF recent years during
March, according TO compilaio by the
Association of Railway Executives and
obtained operating income OF $50 $50 600.
In spite of some reactions during the
week. the general run OF stocks has stood
up well. Notwithstanding profit taking. -
says Henry Clews. Pool operators have.
Of course supported their favorite issues.
finding encouragement in being able TO
carry their shares on easy terms. The
public is still evidently willing TO make
purchases whenever sellers grant con-
cesSions."
Earnings OF the Sinclair Consolidated
Oh Corporation continue TO increase with
large contributions from Mexican Sea-
board and the Burbank field. Mexican
seaboard will have paid 10 the Sinclair
from January TO May 10 81 800 900.
Burbank has increased production Of Sin
months Teapot Dome will contribute
large EARNINGS as soon as the oil is brought
70 2rth the ss surface and Riped TO refneries,;
York for 1921 shows net profits OF So
COS. .97l. equivalent TO 1928 a share
earned on the outstanding S75. .OOo, 900
capital stock. This compares with net
profits OF $50 .405 ,631 in 1920.
Trainload shipments of automobiles are
almost trailing each other out Of Michi-
gan. Ford plans to turn out car every
production schedule of 10000. Packard
Is booked ahead for five months Buick
is increasing its output schedule to 27 ,OOO
cars for the second quarter. an increase
| of 40 per cent over the first period Hud.
son and Essex combined are making 25C
cars day. with more than 10 600 planned
/ for the second quarter
/ A survey of thirty-six leading cities
Of the country made by the Industrial
Bureau OF the Chamber of Commerce
shows strong tide of building con
struction. These cities the first thre,
months this year had total construc.
I tiOn volume of 1892 500 Q3o double ths
amount the first three months last year
Only seven cities showed a decline In
/ value of construction. and in all cases
/ the amount Was negligible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
STOCK PRICES DROP,
MARKET IRREGULAR
Rebound Toward Close OF the
Morning Session Held But
a Short Time.

ny Associated Prsss To Every EVENING
New York. May s,-twaii Street
1910 q. m.) Rejecting the uncertain
tone OF Developments over the weeN-
end, especially In the international
situntion, stock MARKET prices we're
rather mixed at the opening OF today's
session.
Mexican Petroleum, last Saturdays
reactionary feature. dropped ono and
half points and Associated on lest
! points. while Studcbsker eased one
point.
Missouri, Pacific was heavy. and
pront taking In the steels effected re-
yer~sls of large fractions I'm Wanadium
and several allied shares.
American Tobacco featured the
strong Specicltic~. rising iA points.
.nd Standard Oil OF New Jersey rose
IN points on announcement OF ad-
ditionai price advances for crude and
refined products.
Noun-Shorts were encouraged by
the comparative dullners OF the first
hour to enlarge their commitments.
Mexican Petroleum and Studebaker
we're subjected TO marked pressure
with United states steel and Baldwin
Locomotive. these rcacting ! 10 Az
points.
Practically all the domestic oils lost
90 points and chemicals. shippings
utilities and mail order issues for
feited.
foltod 10 iM points. Southern Pacific
~ Paul. preferred and Omaha en-
hraced the heavy rails.
The market rsbounded moderately
before noon ON purchases OF the In
dependent st.als. but trading became
quiet on tho recovery.
Call money opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
Show Film Of Pappa Funeral Cortege.

The funeral of Fireman r. J. Papa
last week. probably one of the biggest
and most impressive ever held in this
city. has been recorded on the film,
and this week the picture is being
exhibited at the Savoy Theatre. After
the showing there the picture will be-
come the property of the Department
Of Public Safety, Bureau OF Fire. as a
part of the departments records. Fire
Chief William J. Lutz Is anxious that
the officers and members of the de-
partment see the picture this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press 20
fNery EVENING

Special Disratch by Associated Press 20
fNery Evenins
Philadelphia, May s-whsat. No.
red winter. i.ss@l.ai do. sarlicky.
asa as
theese New York whole milk fancy
rats. hello 2S@a5 do. fresh. ieh@l7;
fair 20 good. i5ts@i6 longhorn. IN
single daisies. held 29G25, DO, hesh,
i7Ml7h
Corn-No. 2. for export. mona: do.
No 3. 1oa7i. do. No. 4, ssGss; car
lots for local trade. No. 2. yellow. 7sH
a7sb No 3, 30. 72n47sn.
Butter western creanery. extJe.
ss nearby. prints and fancy, 4aa47.
Esss Nearby extra. f,r~e-. 20; DO.
ars,s, 2s; wsseern extra. f,rsts, 20 u !:
do. nrsts. csA: fresh seisrted- packed,
MG77.
lave poultry -fowla isGS2; spring
chickens. not l~shorna. bodsa; aprins
chickcra. leshorna. so66a; old rooe-
tcrr. leGIsi ducks. white Pekin. 2&a
9s: DO. mix~a coiors. 2o&2s; muscovy,
?0d2a; geese. nearby. i4Gl6; do
southern and western. l2Q1S.
Dressed poultry fowls fresh killed
choice 20 fancy. sSGS4: do. small sizes
26@s2 roosters. western. "a; do
southern 22G2s. chickens western
s,ssry. 22@24.
Potatoes white old. per 100 pounds
i25al so: southern. No. per barrel
k7bd625: do. No. 2. per barrel, 400
daT5
oats No. :. 5oiaG G5l; No. 3. white
sela a5O,
Flour soft winter. straight west
ern. 6.5Otds75; do. nearby, e.2546.50;
hard winter, straight. 7.35Q7.s0: do.
short patent. sOO6sbO; spring. frs
clear. es56725: do. patent. s.259
$50; do short. patent, s60&s 90;
fancy. spring and city mills, patent
family brand, $500 1850.
Hay Timothy, No. .. 22.50@23.5o;
do No. 3. 1e.OOd2l 90. sample. 1906
1900: no grade. 14.O0Gls.00; clover
mixed hay. light mixed. 22.50G23.00
No. /. mixed. 20.00G2l.o0.
Rran-soft winter IN 100 pount
sacks. s2.oOGssOO; do, spring s1.OO@
$500.
Tallow-P Prime city. loose, 5lS do.
special loose. ca. prime country. ~
edible in tierces. "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
Boston Brokerage Firm Falls,

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Boston, May s.-The failure O,
George A. Haskell and Company.
members OF the Boston Stock Ex-
shange. was announced from the ex-
change rostrum today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
HARRY AGAIN IN CUSTODY.
Restaurant Proprietor Charged With
Violation Of tho Liquor Laws.

Ernest Harry, proprietor Of res
taurant Mt South Market street, was
arrested this morning on charge OF
selling liquor and violating the state
liquor law. Sergeant Devinney and
Patrolman Moran made the arrest.
Harry has been In court eeveral
times on charges OF violating various
LIQUOR laws but has always managed
TO escape conviction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
New York HrokerA Eail.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. May s.-Failure OF the
brokerage firm OF Post Brothers &
Co.. was announced from the rostrum
Of the New York Stock Exchange to-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
oKNruRY CLUB BRcrTAL.
Interesting Musical Event Planned
for This Evening.

The following 10 the program Tor
tho recital to be given by Katherine
Wales, soprano; Lewis James Howell,
baritone, and nllis Clark Hammann
at tho piano Mt the New Century club
at $50 this evening:
Duet. "Repeat Again." ...... .Badia.
Mrs. Wales and Mr.. Howell.
Group i.
a. Mes vers," .............. Hahn.
b. Song Of India" Rimsky- y-Korsakow
c. Tho Sca." ...n,...M MAcD0well.
a. Little Damoxel," ....... Novello.
Mrs. Wales
Group III.
a. Star vicino." ................f Rosa.
b. "All'aoQuisto digloria," -. .Scarlatt
c. Total Elipse." ..........H Handel
q. Largo al factotum"-(Berber OF
Seville) -. ............ Ro~slna
Mr.. Howell.
Group III.
a. my Mother Bids Mo Bind My
Hair" ................. Haydn
b. Take Joy Home" .... .Bassett
c. Who'll Buy My Lavendar7'
German
d. "vIsM d'Arte"-- (from Tosca)
Puccini
Mrs. Wales.
Group Nv.
a. "But Lately In Dance" .Arensky
b. "A Little Brown Owl" Buzsi-Psccia
c. 80 Realm OF Delight" -. .Areneky
| Il. 'Roadways." ..,..,.. .Densmore
Mr.. Howell.
| Intrrmissiou.
Part of Third Act Of Pagllaccf."
| Leoncuvallo
I'm costume with acton)
Mrs. Wales and Mr.. Howell.
| -U
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08

Try an Every Evening want sd.