davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
The Way Katie Took the News O
 Allen Drake's Demands,

"Ill not take your wager" l tolc Lillian, smiling, for I have no de sire to get against a certainty, Fathei just told me MT. Drake was having some difficulty with the codes"
 Ills trifing variation, Lillian com, mented with trace Of mockns mal. Ice, I'm only a novice In Aller Drake's end of the game, but I have a fancy that this time he has under rated the task set him, It wouldn'i do him any harm 10 bump his nose a bit. especially as he's sure to come ou, on top hnaly-he always does
 There was in her voice. despite her feline little wish, distinct tribute to Allen Drakes unusual powers, and l knew that the magnanimous soul of her was perfectly sincere in her be- littling Of her own knowledge of codes and her exaltine of Mfr Drake's abil- ity. Lillian can be trine malicious occasionally, but 1t Is not in her 10 be petty
 Do you mean that he will finally solve il ?" l asked.
 Hell get enough of it SO, that we'll know where things stand, and he won't take final leave of the thing until every tiniest part IS clear to him. Even if 1t takes months and consulta . tion with foreign experts, and the dove-tailing of their various records he'll finally get all of it. He's like a bull dog, only more tenacious. But it will be a solar plexus blow to his van ity not to get it all easily-especially after that spiel he made to me.
 A Laughing Promsie
 There's one thing certain We won't know he's fallen down unless your father spills the beans. There's just one person in the world to whom Allen Drake yields deference and obedience, and that is your father, and it is the Chief. alone, who will know what he plishes-or doesn't"
 A thrill ran through my pulses. To Lillian Underwood and Allen Drake my fathers remarkable reluvenation, and the triumph which was almost in his grasp. were matters of professional joy, of loyal but a bit impersonal pride in a brilliant chief To me there was a tensely poignant happl- ness in knowing that the father whom I adored was coming into his own again. Allen Drake's success or fall- ure was a matter of indifference to me when compared with the wonder ful news which my father so unob trusively had given us. Yet I felt a
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
SURPRISE THE HlMY WITH
 SOlMEZHZNG NEW 70 HT

I however. realize that tiny slices or cubes of meat make an excellent salad, and will be enough for the main dish for luncheon or supper Rub the inside of bowl with a clove or bean of garlic, place in it the meat. add three tablespoons of oil and one of vinegar, salt and pep per to taste. Cool and serve on let tuce with any cold vegetables, also dressed with oil and vinegar.
 A few peas and carrots will go we'll with lamb, and string beans and tomatoes or beets will add just the needed touch to roast beef.
 Never give the family any one dish, no matter how we'll it is liked, too many times in succession In like manner either dress the left over meat differently or skip a day so that the family does net remer- Der it in its original serving.
 Form has a great deal to do with the successful disposing of a dish Often food served in individual forms will be much more appreciated than when served in one dish.
 That is true with a shostcake Good as an old-fashioned, rich bis cult dough is in one large pie-shaped piece, it will be enjoyed more in bis cult size split and filled. And do not forget to butter generously the bis cult while it is hot.
 If the children, who ought to like carrots, do not, try chopping them after boiling; add butter. salt and pepper. ande one slightly beaten egg to three cdps of carrot Pack into butter molds or cups and let stand in hot water 10 minutes. Turn out and serve with or without cream saDre
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
MARRIED TODAY
Miss Mildred Goodwin of This City Becomes the Bride of Porter Allan Dean of Kensington at Pretty Home Wedding, fl"

Miss Mildred Goodwin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Goodwin and Porter Allan Dean son of Mir. ana Mrs. Sidney Dean of kensington were married at 3 o'clock this afternoon l at the home of the brides parents at 4S Maple street. Rev E. F. Louns- bury, former pastor of the kensin gtor Methodist church but now residing ir Cheshire, performed the ceremony. | Mrs. T. w. Emerson of Kensineton sister of the bride. was matron of honor and the best man was James i Haywood of Bristol. Edna Emerson niece of the bride, was flower girl The wedding march was played by Mrs George Tryon of Kensington. The bride wore gown of white canton crepe and silk shadow lace with pearl trimmings. She wore a bridal veil caught with orange blos- some and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the val. ley The matron of honor wore blue canton crepe and carried blue and white sweet peas while the flower girl wore white organdie and carried a basket of pink baby roses. The house was prettily decorated and the cere- mony took place between an arch of evergreens and ferns entwined with pink and white roses.
 Guests to the number of 100 were present at the wedding from Hartford Bristol, New York, Pennington, Litch field, Cheshire, New Haven. Berlin Kensington and Vermont.
 After an automobile tour through ssachusetts, Vermont and Maine MT. and Mrs. Dean will make their home at 12 Pearl Court. Mir. Dean is employed at Fuckers Electric station and Mrs. Dean was formerly employed at Landers. Frary & Clark's.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
HlGGlNS-HART WEDDING
Park Street Young Woman Becomes Bride of Pennington Man This Afternoon at O'clock.

A pretty home wedding to6k place this afternoon at o'clock when Miss Jennie Louise Hart, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Alfred D. Hart Of 422 Park street, became the bride of Waldo David Higgins of Pennington. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. s Landis of the Emmanuel Gospel church, at the home of the brides parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Higgins left on a we'd ding tour following the ceremony. They will reside in Pennington, where MT. Higgins is employed at the Por- ter school.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
By BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGH

By BERTHA F. sHAPLEIGH | Cooking Expert for NEA Service anc Coumbi UniversityD At this season, the housekeeper ha. the pleasant task of giving her fam. fly little surprises. The warmer days 'ause distaste for the heavier dishes of winter. and the appetite has to be coaxed.
 The first sense to which an appea should be made is the sense of sight Food must be attractive, so that the mouth is ready with it's sense of taste to enjoy the food; it in turn sends a message to the stomach to be ready for something good.
 June gives us many good fruits and vegetables, and in each instance the color is one which appeals; green peas. asparagus. red strawberries, radishes and delicious onions.
 One day one will find strawberries in the market which are large, ripe and delicious for serving plain with cream and sugar-another day the berries may be much cheaper, but because of rain, soft and bitter, they are better suited to be mashed and used as a sauce, or into the sug- gested marmalade or bar-le-duc.
 When possible. make curd cheese or cottage cheese as it is called and serve the strawberry jam over it. It can be eaten with bread or crack CTS, or as an accompaniment to let thee or any plain green salad. Such q combination easily takes the place Of dessert.
 Almost every housekeeper will have cold meat left, and after serv- ing it sliced cold, the remaining may be chopped and made into souffles, tilnbaes or croquettes. Very few,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
WIZ
(Westinghouse-Newark)

(Westingh nghouse-Newark) D. n.-''Review of the Iron and Steel Industries and Their Relation to General Business Conditions" by the Iron Age. D. m-Joint recital by Claire De Vine, prima donna soprano and Harry LeVan, tenor. 7:3o D n1-Recital by Minnie Carey Stine, mezzo contralto.
 s ?. r.-Concert by the L. l. Tel society jazz band. together with High Twelve four quartet and c. H. Cattau, soloist. g D. n.-"Color'. by Mrs: Jessie Martin Breese, of Country Life.
 to 10:15 p. m.-Students' concert by the New York American Con- servatory of Music.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
OFFICERS REELECTED
United Community Corporation of. ficials Retained in Office for An. other Year-$6, 900 Needed.

E. W. Pelton again was elected treasurer, Leon A. Sprague secretary and Charles J. Law treasurer at the annual meeting of the directors of the United Community. Corporation held in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms yesterday. A financial report showed that the recent drive was about s6,000 short of the required amount. Only s34,ooo was raised of the $40,00o needed.
 It is planned to make re-canvass of those who have not subscribed d some time this fall. Pledges in the campaign held this summer amount ed to about 3o,0oo; the city appro- priated s1,0o0 to the Visiting Nurse association and there was collected about S3,000 of last years pledges, making a total of $34,000.'
 There were about 5000 contribu- tors this year as compared to 1,S0o last year.
 A Herald classified ad is an energy unit to rapid stock turnover.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

best of Mir Sennett's pictures. The Keith vaudeville bill for Thursday Friday and Saturday has four good acts with FoXWorth and Francis, a clever team of colored singers and dancers; Pisano and Bingham are comedians of the Italian character, and are guaranteed laugh producers; Sid Gold & Bro. offer a number of new songs at the piano, and Lynch and zeller bring the bill to close with their novelty offering that is or iginal and highly ent<rtaining.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
ROSE CoGH1AN-FOx's.

Rose Coughlin, famous actress o1 more than a generation ago, vies witt the younger artists for histrinic ability in the famous picture now showing al Fox's-"Beyond the Rainbow"
 Tom Moore, rollicking comedian stars a big hit in the other picture MT. Barnes of New York"
 Jane Eyre" is one of the features to be shown the last half of the week while the other is Seven Years Bad Luck" with Max Linder in the com edy lead
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

on backgrounds of gray or black or blue remind one of grandmot other frocEs of 50 years ago.
 Figured hatiste-white sprinkled with rosebuds of pale pink or blue is also shown.
 Organdie is worn, but it is not so popular as figured stuffs. Checks and stripes are especially featured; dots come next
 Ginghams and dotted swiss are very good and are shown in all colors.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
WBL

Westinghouse
 1880 D. n.-Baseball scores: The Cat and the Parrot by Sara Cone Bryant.
 7:45 ?. m.-'Interesting Achieve ments of City Boys" by Theodore Martin. Market and Crop reports. 8 D. m.-Baseball scores. Program of musical selections.
 s:30 D. rn.-Instrumental selections.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

In those not distant days when the mercury is going to slide suavely up over 90 degrees, leaving you gasping tor breath and wondering why you ever thought you liked summer-then the problem of what to wear will con- front you.
 Calico is one of the old-fashioned materials recently come back to flaw or, which you may choose for hot weather dresses.
 Quaint patterns in colors or black
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
NEVER MISSED DAY AT SCHOOL

Hartford, June 21.-Miss sabra stoughton of No. 4S9 Pleasant street, Willimantic, holds the record for per feet attendance at school in Connecti- cut. She is a junior at Windhar11 High school and since March 13, |1913, has never been absent or tardy For six terms at the grammar school and three years at high school she has never missed session.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
W(1I

(Anerican Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass)
 7:55-"How to Select Foods, by Miss D. H. Goodwin.
 ,s:1o-Charles W Ellis, tenor, First Cniversalist church, Lynn, and Ray Horton, baritone. First Unitarian
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
LATE RETURNS.
Afternoon Data on Irish Election.
 Shows Treaty Strength

Dublin, June 21 (By Associated 1 PressD-The approximate representa- tion Of the various parties in the par lament chosen at last Fridays cleo tion as shown by returns up to this afternoon is as follows:
 Coalition treaty 54. Coalition re- publican 33. Labor 14. Farmers 5. Independents 10.
 Commandant Dan Breen. joint panel candidate, previously announced as elector for WateTford-Tip East. was defeated, final count returns showed.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
Grand Opening Dance

Given By l.. B. & T. At Quartet Club Park. Barnesdale THIS EVENINGS DANCE POST TONED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN Music Furnished by Jomkas' Jass
 Boys. Starts 7:30-11:30.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

church, Salem. Mrs. Susan Ellis. ac companist
 S:45-Recital by May Shepard Hay ward, soprano assisted by Edith Noye Green, pianist-composer, and Celi; Goldman, volinist.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
NOICESM mAR
KDKA
(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh)
 Waf1ne<day

z p. m.-Weekly Summary of "The Iron Age"
 p. Harmony of the Home and Garden Tell W. Nicolet.
 p. m.-Nersatile concert by Miss Louise E. Lerch, soprano; Mrs. Wini- fred Perry, contralto. Elmer A. Steph- han, tenor; Russell Mitchell, Jr., bari tone and Earl Collins, accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

The, use of the word mug" as slang word for the face is probably due to an old-tine habit of making drinking mugs to represent a human face.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

Many years of effort are represent tenn.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

Radio sets and supplies at Morans' -advt
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

 by the press
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Walter Corbett left Tuesday for
Washington, D. c., to continue hi,
studies at the Catholic University
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
Shows White Mountain
Forest Views

Continued from page 5ne)
land and Montpelier had already
done along these lines and what a
municipal forest would mean to
any town as a financial asset to
the community. She then present
ed the speaker of the evening, +.
F.. SteuWe, District Forest Ran
ger Of the White Mountain Ma
tional Reserve, extending thanks
to A. II. Dinsmore for again help
ing the club secure a speaker.
Mr.. Steuwe began by heartily
endorsing the project for a mu
nicipal forest, saying it would
eventually become a municipal
woodlot He then spoke OF how
reckless the people of the United
States had been in the destruc-
ton of the primeval forests, stat
ing that only the three states bor-
dering on the Pacific ocean now
had the virgin forests. He showed
how valuable an asset the wood
lot and the timberlot are to any
nation, state or community, de-
ciaring that if France had not
conserved her forests through the
years she would have lost tho
war He also cited the farseeinG
policy of conservation that ha 5
prevailed in Japan for many years
and said that if the people Of TIE
United States bad saved their for-
ests they would not be impo:tin.
pulpwood from Canada and the
Scandinavian countries today.
After an address full of sugges
tons as to the preservation Of
forests and the creation of new
ones a large number of views were
thrown on the screen. These
showed many beautiful White
Mountain vics and included the !
pictures Of many Of the activities
Of the personnel of the forest
service, mountains denuded Of the
trees by reckless wood. men, for
est fires destroying the grown of
centuries and many familiar, As
well as some unfamiliar ones, OF
the White Mountains from Cor
ham 10 Mt Chocorua.
The president heartily thanked
the speaker at the close for an
address full of interest and pro-
fl to all who attended.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
Death of Mrs.
John c. DanfOrth

Mrs. John c. Danforth died
Sunday afternoon at her home On
MT. Pleasant street, aged 81
years.
Caroline Hallett Danforth was
born at East Lyndon, Feb. 8, 1884.
being the daughter Of Atherton
and Adeline Smith Hallett. Her
father was one of the seven Hal
lett brothers that migrated from
Westminster in the early years If
the town The first II years Of
her life were spent at Lyndon AZ
ter which the family moved to a
farm above st. JohnsburV Center.
She was educated at St. Johns
bury Academy and after complet-
inc her education began a career
Of school teaching which lasted
many years and proved very sue
cessful. Her teaching was mostly
in the northern part of the town.
and She wa for many years a..
teacher in the primary department
OF the 81. JohnsbUry Center
chools The children were vcry
fond Of her and her teaching day,
were full Of happiness.
ON Dec. 1G. 1880, she wa MIR
lied to John c nanforth and they
lived at St. Johnsbuly Center I'M
til about II wears 400 when they
removed to st. Johnsbury where
they have lived ever since, with
1
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04

Of Washington. His mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Corbett, who came on
from Fulton, N. Y, where she is
passing the winter, to remain over
the college recess with her 81,
returns to Fulton the last of the
week.
Editor and Mrs. Charles T. Wal
ter entertained a few friends ct
supper party Saturday evening
in honor of their son, 1t Edward
H Walter The dining room was
decorated with holly gathered by
1t, Walter in Virginia and flowers
from California sent by Dr.. and
Mrs Herbert Walter were on the
table 1t. Walter left Saturday
night to report for duty at Camp
Humphreys, Va, where he is sta
toned.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
FIGHT ON
TO MAINTAIN
MILK RATES
Local Milk Producers Ask :
ed to Back n. e. M. p.
A. Program

Local members of the New
England Milk Producers assoeia
ton are much interested in the
meetings in Boston this week -
determine the wholesale price o.
milk. The meetings between the
big dealers and representatives of
the association mean much to the
farmers of Northern New Eng
land interested in milk production.
A letter to local members from
Richard Pattee, secretary of the
\. F. NJ. P, A., calls attention to
the fact that at a conference Of
the county N. E. NJ. p. A. pre~i-
dents last September, the sales
committee was instructed to de-
mand at least its butter-fat value
for surplus milk. The conference
voted unanimously that the sales
committee should refuse to sell
surplus milk for less than its but
ter-fat value and to support that
demand by whatever action was
necessary.
The sales committee arranged
with the Boston dealers to pay
at least the butter-fat value fo'J
surplus milk in the month of De,
cember Negotiations for January
milk are now going on. Some
of the large dealers refuse to pay
the butter fat value for surplus
milk in January.
The Directors OF the n. E. NJ.
P. A, met at the Boston Office Sat
urday December 31st, to deal
with this situation. If the dealers
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04

persist in their refusal, the Direc-
tors may call upon the member.
of the Association for support in
their refusal to accept less than
the butter-fat value of surplus
milk.
With feed prices no lower and
at present prices OF everything. i,
does not look 10 be a favorable
time to expect farmers who pro
dqce milk TO do it any choapo.
They should stand squarelv bebird
Secretary Pattee in his stand %
maintain rates.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04

sity Of Maine at Orono, has been
visiting his uncle and aunt, NJ.
and Mrs. +. c. Smith.
Weston Steward and -;stel,
Miss Ev&ngelne Steward OF the
University Of Maine, Orono, re-
turned to Their studies Tuesday
after the holidays at the home .
thei" parents, MI and Mrs. Stan
ley J Steward.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

, Miss Alice Roach returned Tue
day to her work in Burlington az
ter passing the holidays with her
aunt, Miss Ellen Hurley.
Stanley Whittier of Cambridge,
Mass, a .tudent at the Univcl-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
Stannard

Clifton Smith of HardwicN,
who has been spending the holi-
day with Herman Velie, has
returned home.
Leslie Garfield is spending :
few days with his parents.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

not the rightful heiress." The
goblet remained in its cage. its
gems shimmering family. II was
yet early when Joan \bade her
guest an affectionate goodnight
and went up to her room. For
some time she lay awake under
the silken coverlet OF the great
state bed. looking up drowsily at
the fretted ceiling.
1T is all more wonderful than
the web of "a dream" she whis.
pered. "Surely-surely, shall be
happy here?"
The cry of the hunting owls in
the park answered her. Joan fell
into a deep sleep. -.,. .
The morning broke fresh and
fair. with merry wind and smiling
sun. After breakfast Lady Dun
luce was busy in consultation with
Mr.. Deane over the arrangements
for. the house party and Joan =
coming guests: 1t was a task after
Lady Dunluce's heart. Joan her.
self was glad enough to be re-
lieved Of 1t and took no part: there
was only one guest who mattered
W htts Il hilip WdS uut tIhdl HlOII-
ing. There was magic in the
thought.
At IL his car drove up. Joan
was waiting for him, standing on
the top OF the old stone steps, her
vivid beauty framed in the wide
doorway, the carven Tallbois shield
above. So striking a picture was
she that Philip halted, and stayed
a moment gazing. Joan held out
her hands to him with a smile.
Come, Philip" she said. Others
wait to be asked. You alone have
the right" =
He took her hands; they passed
together across the hah. where the
mellow sunlight shone through
stained glass upon the grim suits
OF armor. They found themselves
in the shaded morningroom, alone.
There was = a pause. Philip
looked into Joan's eyes, tongue
tied, almost in awe. She glanced
at him. laughing gently. and lifted
her face. He caught her. in his
arms and kissed her tenderiy. She
felt his heart beating. a
, Ito BE Continued Tomorrow,
Copyright. 1922, by King Features
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
French Cooked Meal
LORETTO c.. LYNCH TELLS HOW 1T is

yolks. Garnish garden peas cook
ed until tender.
A little garlic was added to
the fat in which the croquettes
were fried. The result was worth
. repeating. @''',.
The salad was. Of plain field let
tuce. but 1t had an excellent
dressing. The mixing bowl was
rubbed with garlic. A sliced on
ion had been soaked in one-fourth
cup of vinegar before 1t had been
drained off and beaten with three
fourths cup of oil. a quarter tea
spoon dry mustard and a little
salt and pepper.
But before the salad dressing
was poured upon the lettuce. the
latter had been carefully washed
and even more carefully dried
That is a secret in salad. Unless
the leaves are dried, the salsd
dressing rolls off and is frequent
ly wasted in the bottom Of the
bowl.
The meal was snicely rounded
out by cheese, biscuit and chico
ly coffee. Sugared biscuits were
the dessert,
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
|TLJE CvVD NCFQ Thrilling Drama
BY

I" HE winding levels of the
river came in view, but
Il after splendid run, the
car climbed the steep hill to
the, gates of the Abbey. On
the old stone column on either
hand stood the carved Wyvern
that was the Tallbois crest: the
same quaint monster that Captain
Grier had seen tattoed in effiEy
on the arm of William, that wan
.derer on the face of the earth.
last male descendant Of the an
cient race.
The gates stood. wide. the old
woman who kept the lodge stood
by and curtsied as the car purred
between them and followed the
winding road through the park.
Never had the old abbey with its
myriad windows and ivied towers
when Joan's car drew up before
the entrance. The westeping sun
gilded 1t like palace of fairyland.
A thrill ran through Joan's veins
looked more superb than it did
az. she looked at IL; for some
moments she sat motionless, feast
ing her eyes. An old gentleman
with white hair and a grave eager
face hurried forward and opened
the ear door. II was Mr.. Deane.
welcome to Knayth. my lady
welcome" he said TREMENDOUSLY.