davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
FOX'S yHEATER

Were Darwin only able to visit Foy's theater this week and see Ben. nett's Circus he would see in the al most human actions of the well train ed monkeys another argument for his evolution theory. These monkeys have great act, doing all sorts of difficult stunts. Saturdays matinee will be an especial treat for the children. Ray and Allen are fine juvenile singers and Al Rogers has line of comedy that cannot be heard without laugh. Turner and Grace have a clever danc- ing sketch.
 The picture, up and Goin'," featur- ing Tom Mix and Eva Novak, is a real thriller. Taking place in the great northwest, its setting is es- pecially beautiful, while the story is a gripping one.
 Sunday nights program features Madge Kennedy in The Highest Bid- der" The other picture is Frank Mayo in Tracked to Earth" taken from a Saturday Evening Post story.
 There will be no show Monday, but on Tuesday and Wednesday the Ralph Ince production, Wet Gold" will be shown, while on Thursday complete change will take place with Norma Talmage in "The Safety Curtain"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
ABOLISH SPELLING BRANCH
England Not 'To Maintain Committee Whose Business it Was to Deter mine Pronunciation of Names.

London. May 5.-It has cost the British Admiralty s2,oo0 year to maintain a committee whose sole function was to determine the spell ing and pronunciation of perplexing or ''jaw-breaking' geographical names.
 The committee, known as the Per manent Committee on Geographical Names is to be abolished in accord ance with economy recommendations recently made to the government It has been in existence for three yars
 One official was kept constantly at work preparing data which was sub mitted to meetings of the committee held every two months. The arrange ment was found of value not only to the Admiralty but to commercial firms with foreign connections among whom standardized spelling of the names of out of -the-way places is considered of much importance.
 The committee decided that Lodz, in Poland, should be spelled "Wudsh" and that Przemyl," in Galicia, fa- miliar to wartime communique read CTS, should be pronounced "Pzhem- ishl."
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
PALACE THEATER

A very entertaining bill Is now play ing the Palace tonight and Saturday with very fine vaudeville and photo- play features. The Keith vaudeville bill is made up of four good ncts with Bud and Jessie Gray, in a rapid fire comedy and cycling offering that has many laughs from burlesque comedy; Lew Pistell & Co. are a Breath of Old-Time Minstrelsy" The Three Mason Girls are trio of captivating girls who offer harmony singing. The Autumn Trio have an excellent novelty. The feature photo play presents an all star cast in "The Ten Dollar Raise" comedy drama with an interesting story. The cast includes Helen Jerome Eddy, and William V. Mong. Other films in- clude the Urban Movie Chats the popular Pathe News, and new cpl sode of Robinson Crusoe."
 The Sunday night program at tho Palace offers three big features that will make up fine entertainment. Reg inald Denny will be seen in the sec ond chapter of "The Leather Push CTS" Eugene O'Brien will be starred in Broadway and Home" with swift moving romantic drama with plenty of action. The other big feature is When Dawn Came" beautiful photoplay with very fine story and interpreted by an all star cast. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Ru- dolph Valentino will be offered in Moran of the Lady Lefty" in which he is supported by charming Doro- thy Dalton.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

June and her wedding day. No other day is invested with quite the significance of that day.
 Neither does any other day or cere- mony yield the multitude of petty problems which must be settled by the bride. and her family.
 Wedding forms have remained practically the same for years. If there has been any change it is a trend, of late, toward the less formal.
 The order of procession is that used from the very beginning: The ushers lead, two and two. The brides maids follow and then the maid or matron of honor.
 If there are children in the party they should follow the maid of honor and be immediately followed by the bride and her father or the person by whom she is given away
 If the clergyman and bridegroom, with his best man, can approach the altar from another way than that used by the bride the effect will be better. If this is not practical they may walk down the aisle a moment or two ahead of the ushers.
 In grouping about the altar during the ceremony the party should be quite evenly balanced.
 The white ribbons which form the bridal aisle are dropped when the bride reaches the altar.
 For an outdoor wedding the form is quite the same and the attire is that used for an indoor event. though of late the ushers at some of the very
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
ANT NANCY,S PLAN.

All was quiet once more, after the race from the ledge near Uncle Jerry Chuck's home. The flock was feed ing again, And if you hadn't noticed how Aunt Nancy Eve puffed from her fast running, you wouldn't have sup posed there had just been a wild scramble over the stone wall and back.
 Aunt Nancy was still feeling sorry for Uncle Jerry Chuck. whose rest had been disturbed by the thud of hoofs above his head.
 Remember" she said to Snow ball sternly. Don't go near Uncle Jerry's home again."
 T won't" she promised. That is," he added, T won't if 1 can help it. If I find myself running that way I may not be able to stop myself"
 Now. that sort of promise wasn't enough for Aunt Nancy,
 "You must turn aside." she told Snowfall Just make believe that there's a bear beyond the stone wall, instead of Uncle Jerry Chuck. Then -'she said--'then you'll turn quick ly enough"
 That's a good ideal" cried Snow ball. If only 1 don't forget it."
 Aunt Nancy's words never left his
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

+l. oall pOrk nat day dinner table.
 Crisp Salt Pork
 Cut pork as in the preceding rule cover with boiling water and 1e, stand five minutes. Drain and din ir 1lour. Put in a hot frying pan over a slow fire. Cook slowly to a polder brown first on one side and then on me other. As the fat frys out in the spider pour it off. This makes the pork very crisp and sweet.
 Salt Pork With Cream Gravy
 Eight slices salt pork, flour, pep- per, cups rich milk, dessertspoop minced parsley.
 Cut the slices of pork about one fourth of an inch thick. If they salty pour boiling water over meat. Let stand five minutes and drain. Dip in flour and sprinkle with pepper. trying pan should be very hot. Brown quickly on one side, turn and brown on the otherf. Then cook more slowly until the outside is crisp. Drain on brown paper and arrange on hot platter.
 Pour all but two tablespoons of fat drom frying pan. Add one and one half teaspoons four one eighth tea spoon pepper and stir until flour and fat are perfectly blended and the flour is pale straw color. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly till the sauce is thick and smooth. Pour into a gravy boat sprinkle with minced parsley and serve at once.
 Salt Pork With Beans
 Two cups dried beans, IA teaspoon soda, l medium sized onion. 1 cup diced carrots, 2l pound salt pork, F teaspoon mustard, ? tablespoons molasses, IA teaspoon pepper, ? cups canned tomatoes.
 Wash beans carefully and let stand over night in cold water. Drain and put in kettle with soda and hot water to cover. Bring to boiling point and boil 10 minutes. Drain and rince in coldw ater. Do not pour the water in which the beans were cooked in the sink.
 Put the onion. peeled but unsiced, in the bottom of the baking dish. Add half the beans and half the car rots. Pour boiling water over salt pork. Scrape the rind and score in inch squares. Put pork on beans and carrots. Cover with remaining vege- tables.
 Add mustard, molasses and pepper to tomatoes. Pour over beans and add enough boiling water to cover the whole. Cover and bake three or four hours in slow oven or flreless cooker. During the last hour Of baking bring the pork to the top of the dish to brown. If the oven is hot when the dish is put in the beans will not loose their shape and become mushy. Reduce the heat as soon as the whole boils all iver
 Copyright, 1922, NEA SerNice)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

SNtG HIPS AND LARGE SLEEVES ARE FEATURES WHICH WILL PREVAIL THROUGH THE AUTUMN MODE.
 smart outdoor weddings have worn white trousers with dark coat and waistcoat.
 An outdoor wedding is always more effective if it's background of shrub bery is a natural one. However, a florist can arrange one with quite a natural appearance.
 In her wedding gown selection of material and choice of cut, the bride is quite without limitation. Fabrics range from sheer white organdie to heavy satins. The beloved tulle veil is yet the choice of many fashionable brides. Lace is used much.
 In outer clothing, a trim suit, three blouscS an afternoon gown, two morning or general-wear frocks, a dinner dress and a long cloak are quite adequate. There should be at least two hats.
 The suit should be of some dark fabric, well tailored and quite plain. Leave the ornate suits to women who have many clothes.
 The best line for the summer bride to seek in her suit is that of the snug hipped jacket loose at the Naistline, but snug at the hip. This is an approved line for fall
 Sleeves will be a matter of utmost importance on her afternoon gowns. An unusual sleeve. particularly a large one, smacks of what is new and, like the snug hip, will hold over into the fall and winter.
 One Of the two hats must be pur- chased with the suit and afternoon gown in mind. The same hat should serve for each.
 If the bride allows herself only one dinner gown it preferably should be dark, even black. and this gown should be kept in mind with the pur- chase Of the second hat which should be in the nature of a restaurant hat
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

In order that garment may enjoy
 ne fullest distinction of which it is capable, it must reflect the spirit of the season. Winter and fall have their opportunities for the suggestion of comfort, warmth and snugness. Spring and summer offer seasonable harmony of color and lightness of weight. No better medium for the reflection of nature moods for these seasons exists in milady's wardrobe than the sweater.
 This popular garment, although as- sociated originally with comfort and utility has entered unchallenged the field of stylish apparel. There it is rapidly gaining in favor. Not only vas this reflected in the scenes at fash lonable resorts, during the past few months, where sweaters held undis-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

came up behind hinm and gave him nudge Snowfall started to run.
 There's a bear behind mel" he | thought.
 Of course the rest of the flock thought he was only playing Follow My Leader. So they followed him. every one of them. Snowball went bounding across the pasture towards the stone wall, head cd straight for the spot where Uncle Jerry Chuck had his home. When he was only a few jumps away from the wall he glanced back. He saw then that there was no bear behind him. But he did notice Aunt Nancy Eve, doing her best to keep up with the rest And then Snowfall remem her- ed what she had said to him. If a bear-instead of Uncle Jerry Chuck --lived in the hole at the foot of the ledge.
 We'll, that thought was enough to make Snowfall swerve sharply to his right. And a few moments later he hobbed owe. the wall little farther up the hill side.
 Just beyond the wall grew tangle of berry bushes. And into the midst of them Snowball jumped. And out of the midst of them, right in front Of him, there rose up on his hind legs-a bear!
 Snowball gave frightened, frantic blat. The next instant he was scrambling back over the wall.
 The foremost of the oncoming flock of sheep saw him. They couldn't think what had happened. Anyhow they couldn't stop. Close behind them pressed the flock, all punched togeth- CT and hurrying blindly on (Copyrifht 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
 chute ,forb
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

the autumn of 1922 color card of America.
 It contains so colors, 60 of which are portrayed in silk and 20 in wooden fabrics. On the card, reds. blues and orange, refecting Oriental and Russian influences of the mode, are prominent in evening shades. Purples also are conspicuous. One range of purples is of reddish tints. Shades of brown suggest the Far East. Periwinlle and cornfower blues from the spring card are shown again. Among the wooen group there is a novel shade called pigskin. A distinct ly new red is introduced called akbar.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
SEJNIhNSKY SETTLEMENT.

The creditors of D. Shimansky of Lafayette street have accepted three and eight-tenths per cent in settle ment Of their claims. Attorney Nor ris D. Saxe appeared for the bankrupt and David l.. Nair was counsel for the creditors The charges for all legged violation of the federal bank rupt laws against the bankrupt were not pressed by the creditors.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Gnrriso Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

I knew that the half-mocking words were praise indeed from Lil- Han, saw Katherine's face flush with pleasure as she listened. And then. Lillian, drawing me with her, hurried through the door and down the steps to the car,
 Step on her, Madge," she com manded. Pm mighty anxious to get home and have another little confab with dear Katie"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

mind all the rest of the morning. Just thinking about bears made Snow hall frightfully. uneasy. Whenever one Of the flock happened to stray up behind him Snowball jumped, fearing for a moment that it was bear. If anybody said baa in his ear he leaped to one side, expecting the baa to turn into a wool.
 He began to wish that Aunt Nancy hadn't told him of her idea,
 And all at once, when somebody
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

puted sway, but it is now apparent on the street, in business quarters, and in the home as well.
 On the golf links and tennis court the informal sweater predominates to such degree as to become almost a formality Both slipover and tuxedo appear in stunning rivalry, Colors, stripes, fancy stitches, a multitude of necklines and girdles. go to make up fascinating variety. For the warm days, there are filmy sweaters of lace like stitch, almost cobweb to the touch and fairy like in appearance.
 The sweater coat in the illustration, one of the most popular of it's klnd, is made of pure Shetland wool, and IS flmy almost to the degree of trans parency. It has a cross girdie and three attractive buttons on each cuff.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
STUDENT IS BRANDED
r. of w. to Investigate Charge ot
 Violence During Initiation.

Seattle, May 5.--Reported branding of candidates during a fraternity ini- tiation at the University of Washing ton recently will be investigated, it was announced today by Prfsident Henry Suzzallo, !
 One candidate, a sophomore, was said to have been burned so badly by
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
MARY PICKFORD ELECTED.
Heads Movie Actress Association fol

Los Angeles May 5.-Mary Pick ford has been chosen president ot a club of motion picture actresses the primary purpose of which is to protect the good names of its mem- bors.
 Miss Helen Ferguson, organizer, stated admission would be by inves- tigation only and none would be ad- ulittted who were not ''credits to the industry" Other officers will be elected Monday when a name for the club will be chosen.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
SALT PORK
Some Easy Ways to
 Prepare It.

ALTED or snok- ed meats and fish are always ac- ceptable in the spring and sum- lner months.
 Many house. keepers in the country. are who'll ly dependent on cured meats for use in the hot weather. ..
 Sn
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Of the 72,311 persons drawing old age pensions in London, more than two-thirds are women.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
COLOR CARD ISSUED.

Textile Trade Arranges for so Various
 Shades for Fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

New York, May 5.--The textile color card association of the United States, Inc, has released to the trade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
Suburban

MIDDLEBORO, Ind-The Neigh
borhood club met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John Craig. Mu-
sic and needlework were the features
Of the afternoon. A two-course lunch
con was served to the following
guests: Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. Oscar
Darland and daughter Ruthanna, Mrs,
Pleasant Seaney, Mrs. Acie Stanley,
Mrs. Frank Huffman, Mrs. Howard
Jefferis and daughter Wilma, Mrs Ho-
mer Evans and son John, Mrs. Omer
Davidson, Mrs. Anna Stanley, Mrs.
John Craig. . Mrs. Edward Iserman
of Richmond is spending the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Quincy.
John Hawkins spent Friday at his
home place. The Ever-Ready class
met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Clark
Wednesday, Dinner was served in
cafeteria style. Guests Of the class
were: Miss Marjorie Kirkman, Miss
Ruth Ulmer, Clyde Thomas, X. D.
Cofield, Harry Patti, Russell Clark
Mrs. Charley Brawley, Mrs. Ralph
Pyle. Glass members present were:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
FIND MUCH TYPHUS ).
IN POLISH FAMILIES
BEING REPATRIATED
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, jan 23.-Government III.
spectors say there is much typhus
among the thousands of Polish mer
women and children who are being re-
patriated from Russia through the
camp at Baranowicze, near the Polish
Russian border. The disease, they as
sert, is becoming more widespread a.
it does each winter as the cold weatl
er sets in.
Repatriation of the Polish popula
ton whichswas withdrawn by the Rus
sian armies in 1915 in their retreat is
scarcely half finished. It, began last
July. Estimates of the number to he
repatriated vary from 100000 by the
Polish commission to !, 800 900 by the
Russian eVacuator commission. 1t is
estimated that more than 800 900 al.
ready have passed through the Baran
owicZe camp alone and that the total
number returned to date is approx.
mately S450000. The care of these
people is in the hands of the Polish
government, aided by several walfare
organizations.
These refugees have been dying in
such numbers at the Baranowicze
camp that the authorities have found
it necessary to bury the victims in
great trenches. OF 2,G00 who passed
through the station in November, 4
is estimated by Polish health officers
that 1900 died after reaching the
camp Doctors attribute the majority
of deaths to disease contracted err
route, and brought about by exposure
and lack Of proper nourishment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23

Mrs. Mamie Thomas, Mrs. Myrtle
Thomas, Mrs. Minnie Clark, Mrs. Gar
nett Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Ulmer, Mrs.
Mary Jefferis, Mrs. Dora Little. Mrs.
Almina Cofield, Mrs. Leona Darland,
Mrs. Bessie Stanley, Mrs. Mary Van
SAINT, Mrs. Mary Pemberton, Mrs.
Lulu Kirkman, Mrs. Annabelle Patti,
Mrs. May Brooks =. Mrs. Lora Ed
ridge, who has been teaching at No. 8
school house, has been confined to
her home the past week on account
of sickness. Miss May Pike, of near
Jackson Park, has been filling her
place. John Runge, of Detroit, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Runge and fam
lily, of Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack knollenburg. 80.
Mrs. Ardella Brown visited relatives
in Centerville Thursday. Ivan Star
buck, of Green's Fork, spent Wednes
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Luth-
err Starbuck, near here. Mrs. Frank
Railsback called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sullivan Monday. Park Elwood Is
spending the weekend with his I'M
Gle of Ridgeville. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mitchell spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. LINDSAY Canaday
anu IdHllly ME -. IL looll anu ooL
Earl of Richmond spent few days
the past week with Mr. and Mrs
Pleasant Seaney. Mrs. Park Elwooo
called on Mrs. Lee Sullivan Friday.
Warren Began, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Began, of Middleboro pike, and
Miss Iva Robinson, of Connersville
were married Jan. IL. Mr.. and Mrs
Will Jefferis and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Jefferis and daughter Wilma were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Arlington, of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Con Zerwell and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Chris. Baldwin, of Richmond
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Began and family. -. Rev. an6
Mrs. l.. F. Ulmer and daughter Ruth
dined Tuesday evening with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Worley and family, o.
Richmond, spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Worley. o.
| the Middleboro pike. Mrs. Roy Rob
erts and Mrs. Fred Hartman have
! been ill. Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmel
and daughter took supper Thursday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
! Clark and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Moore spent Thursday witt
( Mr., and Mrs. X. d. Cofield. =. Mr.. anC
! Mrs. Harry Patti visited Mrs. Russell
/ Clark Monday Mrs. Oscar Hawkini
spent Wednesday in Richmond witt
/ Mrs. Charles Mayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
GRAIN GROWERS OF
WAYNE COUNTY FAVOR
FEBRUARY CORN SHOW

Sentiment was strong for holding a
corn show IN Richmond during Febru-
airy with the cooperation of the Rich
mond business men at the opening of
committee meeting of Wayne Coun-
ty Grain Growers, held Monday after
noon in the county agents offices.
The meeting also was attended by a
half dozen representatives of Rich
mond business men, who stated that
from $500 to $500 was available for
financing the show.
j. A. Brookbank, of the Dempsey
Dennis company, representing the In
ternational Harvester company, offer
ed the cooperation of the extension
department of the International Har-
vester company in putting on the
show. J. l.. Dolan, county agent, re-
ported that the county farm bureau
had already offered its support to the
show.
The following farmers of the coun-
ty were present: Charley Wadick, of
Webster; w. H. Dorgan, Franklin
township; Andrew Kerber, Milton; w.
d. Scott, of East Haven; Joe Helms,
of Boston; Robert Beeson, Jackson
burg; Charles f. Williams, president
of Wayne County Grain Growers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
STATE Bible SCHOOL
WORKERS TO BE HERE
DURING CONFERENCE

A sectional conference for county
and township Sunday school officers
will be held in the Richmond Y. NJ.
c. A. Friday morning and afternoon.
In the evening special session will
be held in the Reid Memorial church,
open to the public. The meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. A. will be open only to
officers of the county Sunday schools
and others interested.
Special speakers will be on the pro-
grams of each meeting. E. T. Albert
son, secretary of the Indiana Sunday
School association, will be in Rich
mond to take charge of the local meet.
ing. Prof. G. B. Knox, of Chicago
university, will be on the list of speak
ers at each meeting during the day
Other speakers will be Nellie Young
state superintendent of the division
Wayne G. Miller, state superintendent
of the young peoples division.
| General discussion of the work
which should be improved in the Sun
! day schools of the county will be taken
up at the meetings in the Y NJ. C. A