davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
DON'T WASTE STALE
 BREAD
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

The war taught us many things perhaps the one most needed in the home was not to waste bread. | Bread is surely the staff of life and every people on earth has some kind of bread. To the highly civilized man, white" bread is a necessity.
 In cities. comparatively few house. keepers bake their own bread. Much is left over from the bought loaf, and | it is the left-os-" ]" bread which we are to consider. 1 There is the soft stale" bread, which later becomes hard and dry. l The first is, of course, used largely | for toast. which may be buttered or creamed.
 Cut It in Strips The slices may be cut in strips or cubes after toasting, and be served with soup Tiny dice of bread may be fried with onions and fat and cooked with milk and water for an excellent soup. Often the toast is used for a gar- nish. Cut a slice of toast across cornerwise and dip the points in melted butter and chopped parsley.
 Bread Pudding Then there are the bread buildings. Sometimes they are so poorly made one dreads to suggest bread pud- ding, lest one recalls a poor dessert by that name and refuse to try an other.
 But a bread pudding well made Is one of the best desserts. First, there ic q stlraah hl,ffe,,f' n,l61t then the plain pudding made with crumbs.
 This is varied by adding raisins and cnrrants, stewed fruit, or by caramel zng the sugar used in 1t. or by add- ing melted crocolate or cocoa.
 Then a more elaborate dessert is called queens pudding or cold cabinet pudding The first has the top of the baked bread pudding covered with jelly and a merlngue. The second is combined with fruit, canned or fresh, and often has stale cake in it's make up.
 How to Use Crumbs.
 Stale bread crumbs are used in pre- pairing all kinds of scalloped dishes, and as a top covering in dishes "au eratin," Bread crumbs are used in nearly all stuffings, either alone with seasonings or combined with meat
 Dried. rolled and sifted, they are used for coating croquettes. meat and fish which are to be fried or sauted
 Soft, stale crumbs are used for thickening purposes and become, when cooked in milk or stock, the foundation for timbales and souffles.
 The dark brown crust would best be removed from the slice, leaving the bread white to take a golden color when baked toasted or fried.
 This dark brown crust need not be thrown away, but used with other for making a chocolate or special pudding where the color will not show.
 Soft bread crumbs may be used for sauces. one-fourth cup the place of one tablespoon Of flour,
 After the sauce has cooked and strain it, rubbing all the bread through the sieve.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

This seemed to sum up sally's at- titude toward large things and small Who can tell which is which In the long run? Anyhow. she was walking on Main street one Saturday evening in a clean gingham frock when Martin, the town photographer, standing before his studio. stopped her.
 Come ip," said Martin. You look pretty as a picture. Do you mind if take one of your" He looked at her appraisingly.
 Sally glanced alertly at him Was he appraising her-or only her looks?
 'I haven't any money for photo- graphs, Mir. Martin"
 "Oh. it's on the house. I've a req son. And who knows, it may make your fame and fortune-and mine"
 Sally smiled at such foolishness, hut the photographer would surely present her with a print or two, which would be nice, and after mo- ments hesitation, she followed him into the studio.
 Gro Be ContinuedD.
 -l.k
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Simple Way to
 Take Of Fat

There an be nothing sinnler than taking convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight Is reduceA 10 normal Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over Follow direttions-no starvation dieting or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food he as lazy as you like and keep on getting simmer. And the best part of Marmola Pre-
 scription Tablets is they are harmless. That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist. or send direct to Mar
 mola Co.,, 46l2 Woodward Av., Detioit, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
JAPANESE KINDERGARTEN

Chicago, Sept 25.--A Kindergarten in Japan seems more like flower garden, say missionaries of the board of Sunday schools, Methodist Episco- pal church There is a round circle of blossoms, each child on tiny chair and dressed in red and green and brown and yellow, their sashes hung over the backs of the chairs like petals
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

she has abundant opportunities fol the display of rich toiettes all of which were warmly admired by her feminine followers
 David Powell is leading man and in the supporting cast are Harrison Ford, Walter Hiers, Anne Cornwall and Charles Stevenson. Her Gilded Cage is one of the biggest hits of the current season
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
o'BRIEN N-GEoRGI WEDDING.

Banns of marriage were published at St. Joseph's church yesterday morning between John r. OBrien and Miss Irene Georgi They were married this morning at o'clock at that church. Mir. O'Brien is superin- tendent of the Knights of Columbus home and Miss Georgi is we'll known local singer, having appeared in numerous local entertainments.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
HARVARD REOpENS
Enrolment In College And Graduate School Is Probably Largest In In- stitution's History.

ward university reopened today for its 2S7th year, with an enrolment both in college and in the graduate schools probably the largest in it's history. All freshmen class figures were expected to be broken. The number to attend the university this year is estimatd at about 5000
 The departments opening for the first time included the Harvard school of public health and the theological June between the Harvard authorities and the trustees of Andover Theo- logical seminary.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Tndergarmens are of materials to suit the season-fannel usually; and every wardrobe for a small baby has tiny knitted sweaters and hoods and leggings.
 Fewer garments are used now and the necessary warmth is given by warmer materials They are shorter, too and altogether much more com fortable than baby's garments used to be
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
W(II

(American Radio &; Research Corp
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 6;30 D. n.-Boston police reports, Late news flashes. Early sport news. : p. m.-Evening program. I, The Family Circle. II, Weekly business reports, III, World market survey ", Final baseball scores. V, Con- cert program.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
GLORIA SWANSON AT PALACE

Gloria Swanson, beautiful and pop ular Paramount star, scored another decisive hit in Her Gilded Cage" her atest Paramount picture. produced by Sam Wood, on it's presentation at the Palace theater this afternoon
 Miss Swanson is known as the best gowned star of the screen, and as a French dancer who becomes the rage,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
"yAMpIRE" AT FOx's

Estelle Taylor, playing the part ot the modern Vampire in the picture
 "A Fool There Was scored a big hit when shown for the first time in this city last night and this after noon Her excellent portrayal of the "vamp" shows the difference in the up-to-date woman with an alluring
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Even styles for very small children change and the modern baby is likely to be clad in such garments as are sketched here.
 The all-enveloping Baby Bunting robe is made of double eiderdoWn lined with silk. The tiny dresses are made of crepe de chine or sheer handkerchief linen with exquisite fine embroidery as their establishment.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
CINDERELLA SALLY
 BECKLEY.
ADVENTURE AHEAD
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Finding she can no longer stand the in. sults that are her lot as servant in the home of newly rich mistress, SALLY, an orphan girl sets out for tho city where she secures work as assistant In A soda fountain With her she car rles memories Of HARRY STANLEY, son of her former mis- tress and the only person who ever has treated her kindly
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
WIZ

nghouse-Newark,)
 [ p. m-Final baseball scores of American, National and International league games.
 7;10 p, m.-Stories of St. Nicholas Magazine
 10 p. m.- to 12 p. m.-Concert by Louis Nerrn ont, contralto. Recital by Sibyl Samnis MacDermid, soprano of N. Y, Concert by Leroy H. Morris, tenor, of Yonkers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
N17GY

General Electric Co.-Schenectady.
 N Y.) p. m.-rrcduce market and stock market reports and quotations; base ball results; news bulletins. 7:45 p. m.-Musical program and radio drama.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Velvet IrOrk

A black velvet gown of unusual beauty has a draped skirt, lined with supple royal blue satin revealed by the drapery. The upper part of the frock is heavily beaded in blue, matching the lining.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
WBZ
(Westinghouse-Sprineheld.)

(Westingh nghouse-Sprinefel
 7.30 p. m,-Baseball scores of Ma tonal, American and Eastern leagues Uncle Wigsily Bedtime Story from Springfield Union,
 p. m.-Baseball scores, Musical program by Miss Hazel Truchett, so- prano; Marie Hapgood Tongue, pi- anist.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
If You Are Well Bred

You remember a visiting card is always left on the hall table or in the tray provided there, if 1t is not handed to a servant
 An invitation sent to man and wife should be acknowledged in the names of both. If a daughter is in- cluded her name Is also added. The note, however, is usually answered by the wife.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Color Season

According to Paris dispatches, black has passed almost entirely out
 of style save for the matron. Girls are appearing in brilliant purple, blue and all shades of red and brown.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

While it is expected that office buildings will have lives of more than 100 years it is probable that most Of the structures of today will fail to suit the practical requireme nts of their re- spective localities a century from now
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Gossip;s Corne,
Marriage n La Mode

The Eskimo bride has probably the least effort connected with her mar riage of any bride in the world.
 Her rousseau is furnished entirely by the bridegroom. who uses his own judgment in the selection.
 Her house Is completely furnished by her relatives and friends. who pro- vide everything she will need for a year.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Tinsel Cloth

In place of plain silver and gold tinsel cloth there is a new metal fabric cloth shot with some definite color to harmonize with the ae- cessories one wears with the frock.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
TOICESN THE AIR
Monday. Sept. 25.
kDKA

(Westing Pittsburgh)
 S:30 D. m.-Weekly survey of bus mess conditions.
 10 p, m.-Popular concert by IT, wins Pep" Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Aluminium Trimmings

Flat discs of aluminium combined with small stars of the same ma teria are made into conventional pattern on a frock of mau,e georg- cite.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
More Light

A canny housewife says if you wipe off the electric light bulbs with a damp cloth each week, and do il carefully so IS not to jar the bulb, you will get more efficient lighting.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Gro Be Continued). Copyright, 1922, NEA Serviee).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
CULVER CADETS
CELEBRATE DAY
WITH SERVICES
Patriotic Program Marks Ami
Versary of Nations Birth
at Academy.

CULVER, Ind, July 3.-Independ-
ence day was celebrated today by the
cadets Of the Culver summer schools
in a program combining patriotic serv-
ices with a day of games and sports.
Respect for the nations founders and
the principles and traditions Of the
republic were paid at a morning sery-
ice in the open-alr theater, at which
Rear Admiral Albert Ross. U. s.. N,
retired. commandment Of the naval
school. made an address. The Declar-
alton Of independence was read by
Mai. F. L. Hunt. assistant headmas-
ter. and a salute to the Union was
fired by cadets representing each
State.
Contests and games took place dur
ing tho early morning and in the after
noon there was an aquatic meet. with
fourteen swimming and diving events
at tho swimming piers, These events
were contested by entrants from the
naval companies. aviation section.
cavalry school and artillery battery.
A naval regatta and aviation program
concluded the afternoon. Cutter and
sailing races were on the regatta pro.
gram. AT night there will be a page
ant and fireworks on the lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
81 IN CRIMINAL
COURT INCLUDE
RESORT KEEPERS
Herito Brothers Charged With
Violating Law in Sale
of Booze.
MRS. SIMMONS MAKES PLEA
Bodner Files Motion to Set
Aside indictment for False
Pretenses.

Fifty-two persons were a~rraigned in
Criminal Court today before Judge
James A. Collins.
Theodore and George Herito. pro-
prietors Of Garden Point. a Broad
Ripple resort; Louis Nick. a waiter at
the place, are charged with violations
Of the prohibition law.
A change OF venue in the case OF
George Herlto was granted.
Florence Simmons came into court
and offered to plead guilty to the theft
OF wearing apparel from downtown
stores. Recently she vas acquitted on
a charge OF killing her husband.
Solomon c. Bodner, attorney. filed a
motion to quash an indictment against
himself, on a charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Viola Miles. indicted with Jean Nc
Donald on charges of vehicle taking
and unlawful possession Of an auto
mobile. failed 10 appear in court. Her
bond OF $500 was defaulted.
Bond Of Ora Harris. charged with
grand larceny. was forfeited. The
bond of $500 was signed by Edward
Chip Lewis. negro. Republican pol
itician and professional bondsman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
SAYS KU-KLUX
KHAN FIXED HIS
CASE IN COURT
Court Asher Seeks New Trial
of Dry Law Violation
Charge.

MUNCIE, Ind, July Court
Asher who charged fixing Of the To-
cal and Federal courts by the Ku.
Klux Khan In his trial under the pro
hibition law may be granted a new
hearing.
Asher declared tina Prosecutor Ben
adum and other court attaches were
members Of the Khan and that WI
liam Cahill. organizer Of the Muncie
chapter, had been made a special de
putty sheriff and permitted to sit on
the jury which convicted Asher. Ben
adum made no defense when the petit
ton came up for argument. The court
declared this was virtually an admis-
sion Of guilt.
Reasonable" time to reply, Judge
Thompson said had about expired.
Asher charged that Wilbur Ryman.
assistant district attorney at Indian
apolis. was a member Of the Khan
and arranged immunity for Klansmen
law violators in Federal Court. Ryan
denied this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
REVOLUTIONARY is DUG UP
Workmen Find Body on Estate of
James Russell Lowell.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July B.
While workingmen were digging in a
cellar in a field at the corner OF
Claiming and Mt. Auburn SITS. in
this city. they unearthed the skele-
ton Of n Revolutionary War hero,
who is believed to have been killed
in action during the American val
for independence.
The field, once a part Of the
James Russell Lowell estate, was
used In revolutionary times as the
site for an American army officers
hospital II is believed the skeleton
found was that OF an officer who
died in the hospital and was buried
there. A bullet hole was found in the
skull, The bones were said by the
medical examiner to have been in
the earth $50 years. Cambridge
revolutionary societies will petition
the city to give the remains a mill
tary funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
BY NORA KAY.

There was Peggy O'Neil Of musical
fame and Peggy Hopkins Joyce of
international fame. not to mention va
rious other Peggys who have broken
into print recently. And now Indian
apolis has another Peggy winning first
honors.
OF course the latest Peggy is a trife
bow-legged and her under jaw is a
bit too long, so her lower teeth donT
meet h upper ones, and her nose is
so fiat she can't breathe without Enor-
ing-but those are only added charms
that make Peggy, known in the Blue
Book Of dOgdom Is Thornwald's Queen.
the best English bulldog among al the
bow-leggged breed that contended for
prizes at the dog show. held by the
Indiana Kennel Club at WarfleiRh.
In fact, Peggy. which is the Queens
name around home, was so perfectly
ugly even her Il years were no handi-
cap. for she won with ease over her
3-year-old grandson, Champion King
son. And when one learns grandson
Kingson is worth several times the
price Of a well-equipped fivver, one
begins to appreciate how really i'm
portant Peggy is. Even her great
grandchildren are above the ordinary.
for Rowe's Duke, one Of Peggy's de-
cendent's, was judged the best English
bull puppy in the show. only being
outclassed by Tommy Tucker of Bos-
ton breed. who belongs to Mrs. Verl
Wisehart, $50 w. Thirty-Fourth St.
When it came to carrying the chief
honor Of the day, that of being judged
best Of all the 22O dogs Of many va
rieties who entered the show. Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Another Peggy Rises to
Place Among the Stars

Chief. an airedale, owned by William
Overman, 322 E. Market ST.. led all
the rest. Indiana Chief. according to
James H. Sullivan. in charge Of the
Warfeigh kennels, had all the require
ments of a fine dog-the best head,
the best Goa and the best walk, all OF
which are matters Of Importance in the
dog world. And even more is ex-
pected OF the Boston bull dogs. for to
be a really hrst-class Boston specimen
it is necessary to be evenly marked on
both sides. moi too white. and with a
general well-balanced color scheme
throughout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
HAS UNIQUE SCHOOL RECORD
15-Year-Old Curl Makes Fine Showing
In High Grades.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July g.
Finishing her high school education
at the & OF Is years. Miss Julia A.
Ipcar OF this city has a unique record.
When Miss Ipcar graduated from
Raven High School here this month
h completed a four years course
in three and one-half years. She was
numbered on a list Of nineteen honor
students Of this years class, won a
letter in girls athletics. and figured
prominently in the schools social ac-
tivities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
ORDER TO QUIT
MAY BE HELD
IF BOARD ACTS
Rehearing of Wage Issues
Would Prevent Strike, Secre-
tary Hall Says.
COMMITTEE is ON RECORD
Executive Officers Meet to Dis
cuss an Alternative to
Walkout.

DETROIT. Mich. July ST the
railway labor board will vote to hold
its wage cut reduction in allegiance un-
til there can be a rehearing OF the
case. the strike order affecting 2S0,o 900
employees OF the United Brotherhood
of Maintenance OF Way and Railway
Shop Workers will not be issued today,
John Hall, secretary of the organiza-
ton, declared.
A strike is the last thing the execu-
tive committee will resort to. it was
said.
Several alternative plans were to be
discussed by the committee before
strike action was to be taken. mem
bers of the board declared as that
body met today at 1913 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
DEATHS

Infant Spencer. 1908 n. Alabama, pre-
mature birth.
John Klein, 80, Central Indiana Hospital
pRre1s.
Cora Cruise. 80. Central Indiana Hospital
broncho pneumonia
Marion r. Harmon. es, $3.50 Rowland
chronic myocarditis.
John P. Mead. 80. 643 westmorelan
Ave pulmonary tuberculosis.
octavtn Scott. AS. 425 W. Sixteenth
Place. pulmonary tuberculosis.
IONA Elizabeth Teeters. 2 hours city hos
pitsl, premature birth.
Daniel Les White. ~. city dispensary
chronic myoo1rditts.
ElizAbeth Mary Wilson. l, ola W. TWEEN.
ty-Fourth, broncho pneumonia.
Fannie e. Crum. 43, city hospital, tn.
berculoss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

Noah and Blanche Wise. 1882 Bellefon-
taine. girl.
ArolDh and Marie Liehr. 1884 Samoa, girl.
John and Lillian Mitney, 1913 Nordyke.
girl.
Forest and Frances Faust. Z Twenty
First aud LinwoOd, girl.
Noah and Fiesta Davidson. 40 Hobart,
girl.
Joseph and Bessie Kirsch. I41e Naomi.
boy.
Charles and Ruth Mayer, Clark BIakslee
Hospital, boy.
boy.
Carl and RaydA Spencer. 1908 N. Ala
bams, girl.
Walter and Marie May, Methodist Hospital,
boy.
Sidney and Mabeile Miller, Methodist
Hospital. boys t~twiusD.
Elmer and Vivian Gushing, Methodist Hos
pitRl. boy.
boy.
Earl and Mabel Patrick. oo3 N. Jefferson.
girl.
Anthony and Marguerite Mitchell. Deacon
ess Hospital, boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces Of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for a few cents, shake well, and you have
eul lemOn bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arm
and hards each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a
treckle, sunburn and tan bleach because
It doesn't Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Lions 10 Report

Reports from the international
vention OF The Lions Club will
made at the meeting and luncheo1
the local club next week Commd
chairmen for the following year b
been appointed as follows: Mem
ship. w. T. Rasmussen; .entert,
ment, A J. Beriault; ways and Ine4
J. F. O'Mahoney; publicity. C. B. {
ley; constitution and bylaws,
Glenn; civic. H. W. Buchanana; !
fare. DR.. H G. Jones; fellowship,
W. Knowles; educational. c. C. TIE
roster, Willard W. Warner, and bl
tin, II. NJ. Carr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Building Permits

Floyd NJ. Cooley, dwelling, $40 s. Belle,
view, $500.
Harry Pfster. dwelling. 344o schwmann,
S450.
T. S. Curl, dwelling. 612 Koehne. 81. 900.
Bess NJ. Cloud. dwelling, 4S15 Guilford,
$500.
George Bowman, dwelling, 4301 Central,
$1,000.
Horace R.. Mathews, dwelling. $50 N.
Colorado, $500.
Edgar II. Wilson, dwelling. 1928 Wash
ington boulevard, S9.286.
Carl JoIliffe. repairs and furnace, 1854
Shelby, $3.50.
Marion building and Investment Company,
dwelling, 2160 Barth Ave. S2,100.
II. F. Robbins, addition, 1714 MiIburn,
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
LOSE RIGHT TO PENSIONS
Strikers Being Replaced by Men Hired
to Permanent Jobs.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2-H-
forts to break the strike Of shop en-
ployes were begun today by the nine
railroads maintaining shops In this
city,
A call for men to take the strikers
places was made and railroad officials
stated that many men, particularly
machinists. were responding.
Announcement vas also made that
those who had quit their jobs would
lose all seniority and pension rights
and that the new men hired would Sc
cure permanent employment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Pickets Go On Duty.

ATLANTA, Ga, July S.-State-
ments here that the Southern railway
would endeavor TO operate it's repair
shops in spite Of the strike of the
shopmen were backed up today by
announcements from Nashville and
Atlanta that pickets would go on duty
from among union membership Tues
day morning. Some pickets already
have been active at Nashville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
DRASTIC Step
TO FOLLOW 4
COAL STR
Government Policy Resta
Hands of Harding's Cabin
Officials.
.%CONFEREES FACE DEADLt
Miners and Operators CO,
where in Discussion a
Their Troubles. =
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, July 3.-GY
ment chiefs today proposed THO
miners and operators appoint arS
tration committee to determiv
sound basis for settlement Of TIL
tionaI strike. g
This arbitration committee won
composed Of six. eight or ten oI
leading operators and miners. A.
end of a weeks conference the
mittee would report back its re
mendations.
The conference today adjournec
til next Monday without taking
definite action.