davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

picture, FiN's thoater is today offering an excellent program, headed by Claude West in hts own miniature musical comedy, "Oh satan" Four good entertainers and two sets of spe- clal scenery enhance this act, Miss Huber, known as the little queen of songland, earns her title to that name as does Al smith, billed as the danc- ing maniac, Lew and Grace Harvey offer a song review, rich in harmony
 Rudolph Valentino, famous for his work in The Sheik," is no less charming in "The Wonderful Lover" now showing, .\bounding in lavish color, gorgeous costumes, beautiful settings and splendid acting, this pie turc tells dramatic story of two girls and a man who knew what love really meant.
 The picture coming the last half of the week is Thomas Meighan in "The Easy Road" On May l, and 3 there will be two big teatures-Harold Lloyd in "A Sailor Made Man." and Goddess Men" On April 30, a sur prise program has been arranged, with a special feature not to be an- nounced until the first flash.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
MIR. GROW EXPLAINS.

Snowfall couldn't understand old MT, Crows rage. MT. Crow had in- ritcd himself to the treat that John nie Green was going 10 give the flock, But inc moment the old gentleman heard that the treat was goin to be salt, he had saualled at tho top of his hoarse voice that he was going to stay hs far from tho pasture as he could get.
 Whats the matter?" Snowhal asked Mir Crow, Don't you like salt?"
 MT, Crow made q wry face
 No, l don't" he splutterod.
 Well, just because you don't hap pen to care for salt is no reason for your being so angry" Snowfall told him,
 And then MT, Crow almost took his Lreath away.
 "1 agree with you" he said eruffly And MT. Crow was q person who was never known 10 agree with any body, So that was an astonishing re- mark for him 10 make.
 Then l suppose you'll get over be ing angry, at once" Snowball vcntur- ed mildly.
 'I wont." MT. Crow thundered. And take q bit of advice, young fel- low: Don't go near the saltinC party. It will be dangerous he added dark ly.
 Why will 1t be dangerous?" Snow ball inquired
 The old gentleman shook his head and put on a very wise look. 'I don't believe you've ever been at q aaltinE party ne Gaid.
 And Snowfall confessed that he hadn't.
 Whereat Mir. Crow nodded his head up and down several times and looked ever wiser than before.
 Its lucky for you, my lad, that you told me about this affair" he de ciared For I'm going to keep you out of peck Of trouble. Don't you go near the party. Keep just as far
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

away from it as you can. When you see Johnnie Green come inside the pasture, you scramble over the stone wall and hide!' And now he shood his head. It's pity'--he sighed "a pity you cant fly, or climb q tree
 He was so gloomy that Snowfall couldn't help feeling uncomfortable. And all he could manage to say was one word which he had hard work to stammer out II was "W-w-why?'
 Because ifs just a trick" Mr. Crow explained, Its q trick to catch you. This trick of salting the sheep is as old as the hills But suppose you're so young you never say," he added, I'm surprised that the Muley Cow didn't take the trouble to tell you all about it."
 Maybe she's too young to know about it, too" t;powbal suggested.
 "Yourg," Mr. Crow cried with a short, mirthless laugh. "The Muley Cows not young. Shes the oldest ccw on the farm. II the truth must be told, she's so old that Farmer Green wouldn't keep her if it weren't that Johnnie Green thinks she belongs to him And he'd raise a terrible TOW if his father sold her.
 Are you too young to explain about this trick that you just warned mo against 2" Snowfall asked. "Id like to know how there can be any danger in salt. How can anybody be caught with Halt?"
 well. you are silly!" cried Mir Crow, Cant you guess that Johnnie Green is going to put salt on every body's tail?"
 Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper SorNice)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon pepper flour, biscuit dough. Have the butter trim and grind the steak CoarSely. Cut the bacon in small pieces. Sift four over the ground meat and stir with a fork until the meat has absorbed all the -four it will. Put the bacon in a hot spider and as soon as the fat begins 10 fry out add the steak. Stir and cook until each tiny piece is slightly Drowned. Put the con tents of the spider into a deop baking dish, add carrots, onion minced salt and pepper. Pour over boiling wate, to half cover. Make a biscuit dough and cut in small biscuits. Cover the meat with biscuits and bake half an hour in hot oven. Serve at once in the same dish.
 To make biscuit dough: One and one half cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder. one-Guarter teaspoon salt, two tablespoons butter, water to make soft dough. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Rub in butter with tips of fingers. Add water. cutting the dough with a silver knife to mix. Roll on a foured board and cut with a biscuit cutter. This amount will serve four persons.
 Dried Beef With Rice
 One fourth pound dried beef, cup milk, Is teaspoon pepper, 1 table spoon minced onion, F cup rice, ? tablespoons butter, tablespoons grated cheese
 Cook rice in boiling sated water till tender. Melt butter in frying pan, add dried beef picked in small pieces, pepper and onion and cook five minutes Add milk and bring to the boiling point. Stir in rice and cheese.
 Turn into a baking dish and bake till firm. No salt is necessary be- cause the dried beef is salty enough to salt the dish.
 Meat Rolls.
 One-half pound round steak, IA pound pork steak, 3 potatoes, F onion, l teaspoon pepper biscuit dough. parsley
 Put beef and pork steak through chopper till very fine. Put potatoes and onion through chopper and mix with meat. Season with salt and pepper and make in small rolls. Make biscuit dough as in first recipe.
 Roll about one-half inch thick and cut in sauares Put the meat nlX- ture in the center of each square ot dough and roll. l)ampeh tue eaes of the dough with a little water to mako it stick and pinch the ends to- gether. Prick the top with tork in several places and bake 45 minutes in q hot oven.
 ,Copyrtgft, 1922, Nt.A Scrvice)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Cc,. II. ". Maicr Prcachcs Sperlai Anniversary sermon at tIrst 1ol- rrerationai Church sunday

The First Congregational church vpsterday observed it's 164th anniNers- ary. There was no particular celebra- ton. except a special anniversary ger mon delivered by Rev II. w. Malor.
 The minister told many Interesting things about the early lift of the church. one that caused much com lnept was the complaint made by Rev. Dr. SmalleN the first pastor or the church, that he was limited 10 20 minutes in which to deliver Il prayer, Tn those days the pastor had the pow rr 10 recommend penalties for failure to attend church services.
 Since it's founding l64 years ago, the First church has taken into mem- bcTship SSH people, averaging 2o q year. In the last 25 years. as ine city grew larger, the average in creased 10 62 per year.
 in oldcn days people were sum- moued to church by 3 drum and the entire sabbath was spent at the house of worship The people eating their lunches or dinners on inc church lawn.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
PALACE THEATER

| Turn 10 the Right" which proved
 such source Of wholesome delight | as play, yesterday opened a fouT | day run as q motion picture al tho | Palace theOter and in Its screen yer | sion 1t proves fair even to exceed the popularity which 1t recorded on the stage.
 Turn to the Right" Is the story of 2 country youth who unjustly serves q prison sentence. While there he becomes acquainted with two crooks, When freed he determines to go back home and arrives 10 find that the vil- lage skinfint is about 10 forecose the morlgag With the aid of his two crook pals a way is found 10 beat out the miscr while the influence of the trusting, religious mother serves to turn the two crooks 10 the right and head them on new road of love and happiness,
 Alice Terry demonstrates her dra- matic power as the winsomo sweet.
 heart of the boy for whom she had
 waited so long, Jack Mulhail played
 the boy with sympathy and under standing. Harry Myers and George Cooper were two crooks who kept th- comedy moving briskly. Edward Con- nelly, who can always be depended
 upon, painted the old skinflint deacon
 in a way that left nothing to be de-
 sired. others in the cast are Lydia
 Knott. Betty Allen, Margaret Loomis
 William Fletcher, Eric Mayne and
 kay Ripley.
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the
 first half of the week is headed by
 Memories" one Of vaudeville's best
 comedy and singing quartets.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
MARY GARDEN QUITS,
 OPERA 60. IN HOLE
Losses During Past Year Total
 About One Million

Chicago April 24.--Mary Garden director of the Chicago Grand Opera Co.,, resigned the position in a state ment made public last night Her followers drew from it, however, the idea that she would continue with the organizations as q singer. Though Miss Garden announced definite con- corning her steps in :he immediate future, it was expected she would leave for New York today ostensibly for a conference with her concert manager, Charles Wagner, who is re- ported to have offered her $250,000 for tour next season. Later she may go to Eprope for soiourn.
 Dramatic Withdrawal. Miss Gardens withdrawal from the leadership of this city's opera was quite as dramatic as her entry. She spoke spiritedly of aAmericanism and American ideals in opera maintaining that her fighting blood' urged her to stay, but her reason bade her go.
 She addressed a statement to Chi cago which opera goers are inclined to believe she would remain with the organization as an artist
 Miss Gardens tenure of office was marked with considerable turmoil. It began January 13 last, after Gino Marnuzzi had resigned as artistic di- rector. At the suggestion of Harold F. Mccormick the position was offer cd to Miss Garden.
 Million Dollar Losses.
 During the year Miss Garden has been director the organizations losses have been placed al almost S1,000,000, the largest in its history. This, as in the case of previous deficits. was borne by MT. and Mrs. Harold F. Nc Cormic<. The largest previous deficit was said to have been S375,o00.
 In explaining this years deficits. Miss Garden said it was due 10 the fact that Mr. Mccormick had told her to make his last year as packer of the company q gala season.
 Miss Garden received no salary as director, her only compensation being the fee she received as an artist, which was placed at about S2,5Oo a performance.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

any sort, is usually seen with organ die collar or bertha in its summer yer sion of crisp dimity, dotted swiss or tissue gingham.
 Sketched today are two of the basque frockS so modish pust now. They are back-closing all-in-one dresses with straight, snug waists, rather long, in accordance with the last word from Paris.
 These types are by no means con- fined to lingerie frocks, but are equally suitable for very dressy wear, developed in any Of the light summer silks, laces and comhina- tions of silk with lace. The trim ming may be as elegant as the purse permits, but the simplest lines are the most fashionable.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
LYCEUM THEATER

Louis Mann, Americas foremost character actor opens his engagement at tho Lyceum tonight,
 Since 9:30 o'clock this morning hundreds of people have appeared at the box office to secure seats for the engagement commencing tonight at S;15 and continuing all week, with matinees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 MT. Mann is one of the dominant personalities of the stage. A truly great artist, and the public of New Britain should take great pride in packing the theater to the doors as a tribute to his genius
 MT. Mann will appear tonight in
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

The basque effect of the very tight and very plain bodice, which has been q popular feature of many smart frocks during the past winter and spring, bids fair to remain during the coming summer. Many frocks of the shoorest summer fabric arc Eeen with this perfectly plain and anug-htting waist.
 The skirts, usually rather full, are stitched firmly to the bodice, which opens in the back, and the distin- gushing feature of the mode is the absence of sash girdlc or belt.
 This popular basque frock, which during the cooler months was stun ningly developed in woolen fabrics and velvet, with no neck adornment of
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
JENNA BATH CULT.
Ultra Society Women In England Are
 Now Dying Their Skin

London, April 24,--A Iienna Bath Cult is forming among Londons more ultra society women who deem olive colorcd skin some thing worth acquir- ing. The craze is said 10 be of French origin, Baths strongly tinctured with henna dye are taken monthly and i'm part a q ate tint which looks well with the , ming dresses of Oriental shades and design now popular here,
 Immersing is declared 10 be easier than treating only that considerable portion of the body exposed by mod ern evening gowns.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
MEAT FLAVCR Sister Mary Suggests Some Dishes That Have If

ApE dishes with d meat flavor have Q very deli- nitc place in the spring menu,
 The otlor of meat surely stinl- ulatcs the appc- tite and aids di- gesiion by in rreasinE the flow pf gastric juices. But durin. the warmer son Of
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
g~HILDRENS COLDS "A should not be "dosed.' Treat " them externally with
 v1Gs,yM&:Ss
 Oper v Million Jars U,ed Yeorly

Friendly Enemies" a play full of laughter and tears, in which he de- lighted the New York public for two years at the Hudson theater.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
FOX'S rYHEATER

Returning 10 it's former policy of four acts Of high class vaudeville, new reels, comedies and a big feature
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

for one of blue linen, which my mirror and the verdict of my family had tol1 me was especial becoming,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Sale of articles made by children. Boys club band. Radio concert,
 Satllrday--2 D. m. Boys club band. Sale of articles. Demonstrations. Model meeting. Radio concert.
 7:3O D. m. Boys club orchestra. ! Demonstrations. Model meeting Prize awards Radio concert. Dancing, Boys club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Some phosphorescent deep seahsh catch their prey by means of the lights from their glowing fins.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Grand Rapids, Mich, claims the of never having a bank failure.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

C;enrsetown university, the oldest and largest Jesuit college in the coun- try, was built in lIS9.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Many hospitals. schools and relief organizations of France are operated by women.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Since 1907. education among the women of India l,as more than doubled.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Clock is said to have been invented by Pacificus. a priest of Verona, in the ninth century.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

tho year inc quantity of meat should he losscned. Try the5e recipes that make half the meat go twice around" and see If inc family isn't healthier and happier.
 D..1Ir.l Atr.,I- lli,I,Iinn
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Round steak Pudding

Dnc-half pound round steak. cups diced carrots, 3 slices bacon, l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Business Men
 Divided On
 Valuation Plan

'"The vote is close enough to in dfcate a much divided state of the minds of American business men on this question"
 This was the statement which Seward Price, secretary of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce made this morning, in considering the circumstance that the mem bers of the United States Cham ger of Commerce have voted 979 to 833 in favor of maintaining the present system of tariffs iby the levy of advalorem duties based upon valuation of the goods at the point of purchase. This is a de- feat for the American Valuation plan as advanced by Representa- tive Fordney of Michigan in his ufacturers' Association recently.
 The Bridgeport Rotary club voted for the Valuation plan. The vote in the Bridgeport Chamber was a1rn ost unanimous in its fa- vor. The Connecticut Chamber of Commerce announces today that it's membership has voted 30 to l for the so-oalled Connecticut Plan, which is a program for American Valuation, modified somewhat from the Fordney plan. The result in the U. s. Chamber means that American business men, as represented by this or gantZat1on, are opposed to Amer ican Valuation.
 American valuation means that foreign goods arriving Tn the the same rate as similar goods made in this country, and the tar if tax would be laid upon this amount
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Schwerdtle-Rhoades
 Nuptials Tomorrow

A pretty home wedding will take place tomorrow at 4:so p. m.. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis F. Schwerdtle when their charming daughter, Miss Helen Schwerdtle, becomes the bride of Otto Rhoades, son of MT. and Mrs SnarleS Russeii Ha Rhoades of Ramsay, N J. The cere- money will be performed by Rev; Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr., rector or St, Johns Episcopal church. The home will be attractively decorated with ground pine, ferns and flowers crepe embroidered and beaded in grey and trimmed with rose satin. She will carry shower bouquet Of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The attendants will be Mrs. Shelton Morris, sister of the bride, and Miss will be attired in brown canton crepe trimmed with tan. while Miss Lieb- erum's frock will be orchid colored crepe, Both the natron Of honor and the brides maid will carry large bou- quets of pink roses Ross Bann1steT of Brooklyn. N. Y. will be the best man.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton for only the immediate family and a few friends will be held In the evening the couple will leave for a honeymoon trip, the destination Of which has not been disclosed. They will reside in Ramsay.
 Miss Schwerdtle is one oG the most popular girls in Bridgeport During her High school course she became widely known in athletics and in story telling work. She Is also a MT. Rhoades was graduated from Ramsay Hign school and is a veteran of the World War, having served for 8 months in France
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Miss Kinrnich Is ~ New Vice President

Miss Katherine G. Kimmich, super intendent of nurses at Bridgeport hos pital, was elected second vice+pres1- dent of the Connecticut League Of Nursing Education at the closing ses. sion of the three day State Nurses convention at the Stratheld yester- day.
 Other officers chosen were Miss Ro. bina Stewart, superintendent of nurses, Hartford, reelected president, and first vfce-president, Miss Evelyn M. Wilson, superintendent. Stamford hospital, Stamford: secretary, Miss Grace L. Reid, instructor. Hartford hospital; treasurer, Miss Lucille Mer- Till head nurse, Grace hospital, New Haven; councillor. Miss Nellie Og1lv1e, supertntendent of Babies Health Sta tfons. Hartford, and Councillor for one wear, Miss Dorothy M. Tarbox. acting superiGtendent of nurses at the Connecticut Training school, New Ha-
 More than 80 were at the luncheon at which Dr. Lafayette B. Mendel, professor of biological chemistry at Yale, was the speaker. His sup1ect was Nutrition"
 Tn the afternoon the scheduled address by Miss Mabe11e s. Welsh or New York, was omitted and the sh owing of the moving picture Of the Rrideeuort General hospital under the direction of Dr. John F. Bresnahan' was substituted. -,.,,
 The session came to close With a few remarks by the president The next meeting of the league Will De in Waterbury in March
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

barrels of what was to be a 500 bar fel shipment, was made by Agents Estes and ,Hudgins. with the assistance of the officers of the local office, and 1t was not until the climax of me deep laid plot came to light yesterdne. that it was known the double ufe'' that Vein, Saul and others had been living.
 The details of the seizure. and the chase to Portchester. N. F., where a truck loaded with 25 barrels. taken from the Bridgeport shipment was oyertaken. has become history. With O'Brien, the men to be heand Feb. 6 include Fred [. Kirk, Danbury; Michael Delohery. IT,. Danbury; Ed ward Derighpus. o7 Hewitt street; Rudolph Earth olomew and Renaldo Mazzoni, New York City; William J. Bishop and John Krautter, both in the employ of the railroad. the former detective and the latter a clerk
 Mulvihin Is Wanted.
 No positive confirmation or denial would be made today as to whether. or not Joe Mu1vdhilI. of Danbury. is a prohibition agent In town since yesterday, the local police have not yet interviewed the man in reference to the purchase of a revolver at the Charlss Peek pawn shop. 4s Middle street, without permit, although Captain Began of the Detective Bu- reau stated this morning that the police wanted to see Mulvihiu.
 The former railroad brakeman and Danbury natter, called upon Prohi- bition Agent Fowler, in charge of the local office this morning but after a long wait departed, Fowler not beiug in. He had a long talk with Agent Doolan, but the nature of the con- versation was not disclosed, with the exception of the statement that he showed no credentials to others of the local agents. Fowler, it is be- neved, is desirous of ascertaining the status of MulvihiI1.
 New Haven, Jan. 27-The report that Joe Mu1vthi11. prominent fin local sporting circles. and involved not long ago in several liquor scandals, has been appointed 8 prohibition enforces ment officer, was received with sniieas when relayed to the local office of the prohibition bureau yesterday af- ternoon. No credence whatever is l attached to the report in any of the official circles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
PROVIDENCE MAN INJURED WHEN
 JITNEY OVERTURNS

R. G. D.. Dalton. Providence. R. T., representative of the United Indigo company of Manchester. Eng, with an American factory at Chelsea, Mass, was painfully but not serious ly injured about the hips, when a ridgeport-Danbury jitney skidded and overturned at 1880 yesterday af- ternoon. about seven miles from Bethel. The machine was proceed ing to this city with & number of passengers, among them being Pro hibttion Officers Doo1an and Tind1nan of the local office. Deputy Marshall Monahan. and 8 woman who was not injured, and who would not give her name.
 Doolan and Hindman were cut and bruised, and are considerably cr1p- pied today but expect no permanent injuries. All were treated at the Manufa cturers' Liabilities hospital in the Stratf1e1d building.
 The men in the party considered their escape from serious injury re- markable. and spoke especially of the calmness of the woman. Their first thought was of her, but as soon as the first noise of the crash had sub sided, she coolly remarked, "Oh, I'm all right"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
DIED.

YOUNG - In Fairfield. Conn. Jan. 26. 1923, William Clarke Young, Tn his sgd year.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home, 14 Miller street, Fairfield, on Sunday. 2stn inst. at 8 D. m.
 Burial In Fairfield East ceme- KANE-rn this city, Thursday. Jan. 26. 1922. Michael Kane.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, elS Gregory street. on Saturday. Jan; 2s, at g a. m-. and from sacred Heart church where a solemn hlsh mass of requiem will be offered Tor the ,-epose of his soul at s;oo o'clock.
 O- -S-A N a~ BIOESCH-1n this city. Thursday Han, 26, 1922, Emma B. Bishop wife of the late Bernard Bloesch' aged 45 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence Of her sister. Mrs. Otto Wagner, 1S1 God dard avenue, on Monday, Jan SO' at &. m., and from St. Josephs s R c church at 9:30 a. m. A27b~p