davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
PAULINE FREDERICK-FOX's

Beginning tomorrow, Foxs will show the latest episode in 'The Timber Queen" as well as Pauline Frederick in The Glory of Clemen- tina" and William Russell ip "A Self Made Man" Tonight is last opportun- lity to see beautiful Virginia Lee in The Road to Already" and the stir ring westren drama, Out of the Dust"
 Rarely does a motion picture come
 here more favorably heralded by re- viewers than does "A Self Made
 Man"
 l. One of Sunday ni~1t's pictures, Whats Wife Worth" shows a young
 man marrying girl of His father's s
 choice when he is persuaded that his wife has deserted him. Wife No. is the exact opposite of wife No. l, whereupon he discovers that 1t is No. he loves. The other Sunday night feature is Ia stupendous society drama, If Women Only Knew
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS of
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

to put this stunt over I'd interrupt Gabriel blowing his horn There's a good deal at stake, you know"
 Did fancy 1t, or was there re- huke concealed in her words? I con cealed my wonder with a question,
 Do you want Katie to dress and come down here?"
 You have guessed my meaning ex- |actly," Lillian retorted. "As Katie is to have a prominent role in our lit- tie comedy tomorrow--the powers grant 1t be only q comedy-she ought to rehearse bit Don't give her a hint, though. Just tell her want her.
 I went up the stairs to Katie s room with my curiosity mounting at every step. And had not reached her door when l heard the ring at the door r-bel, which l knew announc the door-bell which I knew an- nounced Tom Chesters arrival.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
PLAN BIG FUNERAL
Copper Casket For Murdered Tong
 Leader-Services To Cost About


 Leader-services To Cost About
 s1o,OoO.
 New York, Aug 1o-In a copper sheathed casket with gold handles and nameplate, the body of kolow, murdered national president Of the Hip Sing tong, lies in state in the tong's black draped lodge room as hundreds of Chinese from all over the United States pass in last tribute 70 the leader stricken down by an assassin's bullet as he walked the streets of Chinatown.
 Delegates of the Hip Sing tong rom foreign countries are huryng acre to attend the funeral which will De held Sunday and will cost more than s10,ooo according to those in charge of the arrangements. Repre- sertatives of all the tongs in the city IS well as many Caucasians who knew Ko Low will attend the services.
 The police report that the staying was the result of a private teud and will not cause a renewal of tong wars but they still remain in force in Chinatown and will .1ct as escort to the funeral procession
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
GLAZED BEETS
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH

BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University
 Beets are an exceedingly good vege- table, good to the taste and pleasing to the eye They make an excellent soup, are a fine addition to some salads and may be served as a vege- table in variety of ways.
 The first thing to do after washing them is to boil until tender Then plunge them into cold water and slip eff the skins.
 Young, small, baby beets are usually served whole. but if they are larger cnes cut in slices and cook as follows:
 beets. boiled and sliced
 3 tablespoons butter
 3 tablespoons sugar
 A little salt
 In the sauce pan place butter and sugar, and when d sirup is formed add beets and cook slowly 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

Long ago MT. Bear had agreed tc take Cuffy down to the pasture to get sheep But MT. Bear was very busy person--or so he always said The right day for the trip never seemed to come. Mir. Bear had to take so many maps, and eat so many meals, and see so many of his friends on business, that Cuffy began to de- spair of his fathers making good his promise.
 But at last Mrs Bear and Silkie went off together to spend the day behind Blue Mountain And as soon as they were out of sight and hearing, MT. Bear said, This is a good time for us to go for that sheep. A sheep or two would just about make a meal for me and you-if you don't eat too much. I've been wait ing for your mother to go away some where, for mutton is her favorite dish and l don't like to bring any home when she is here
 Why not?" Cuffy asked him.
 Because MT. Bear grunted-"be- cause she always eats too freely of it. ''
 Are you afraid it will make her ill?" Cuffy inquired.
 Tt never has said his father But you never can tell It might; and then l should feel it was all my fault
 Well, they went together down to the sheep pasture. And Cuffy put question after question to his father, until at last MT, Bear said he'd ans wer only one more.
 Cuffy asked him that one on the spot
 Which is better-a sheep or . lamb?
 Mir Bear thought deeply before he answered. It was difficult question.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

and am sure they will feel as l do about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562 Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
 A medicine that has been in use nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your considera- ton.
 If you are suffering from troubles that sometimes follow childbirth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pnkham' s yege- table Compound is woman s medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such troubles.
 The letters we publish ought to cons vince you; ask some of your women frieuds or neighbors - they know it's worth. You will, too. # you give 1t . 1T trial
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
WOMEN ASSAIL REED
Nissouriane Declare That he and Not They Are The Bolters From The Democratic Party.

st. Louis, Aug 10.-The association of Missouri women opposed to United States Senator James A. Reed, who vas renon1inated over Breckenridge Long last week, today issued state ment announcing a decision to keep np their fight and to bolt" Reed in the election.
 Declaring they anticipated Mir. Reed will raise the cry of 'bolter" against democrats who refuse to follow him, the women declared:
 'NIr. Reed is the bolter from the de mocratic party, he is the traitor to it's high ideals, he is the destroyer of its influence and the betrayer of it's great leader, Woodrow Wilson,"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
 How to Remove Easily.

sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
 Row to Remove Easily.
 Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-faoe, to try q remedy for freokles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that # will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if 1t does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifine.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength-from any druggist and few applio ations should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beau tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst ce..a.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength Is sold under guarantee of money back If 1t ais to remove freckles.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
PACKERS CONVENTION.

Chicago, Aug. 10.--The annual con- vention of the Institute of American Meat Packers, the membership of which comprises more than two hun dred Of the leading packing com panies in the United States and Can- ada, will be held in Chicago beginning October 9.
 The attendance at this convention will be made up of officials and rep resentatives of packing plants located in almost every state of the union, it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
RADIUM FOR FOWL
Prize Bird, Injured At Show, Gets Costly Treatment and Now Is As Healthy As Ever Before.

New York, Aug. 1o.-When. Petty, a chesty ose-combed, bantam cock erel was awarded the prize as the best of his breed in America his owners Dr. and Mrs. John Rankin declared his fame was at its zenith, But while at the show Petty banged his wing against something and thus prepared the way for the added distinction of being the first fowl to receive radium treatment just as if he were a regu- lar human being.
 Petty's health seemed to decline af- ter his return to the run on the RaH- kin place on Long Island and investi- sation showed that cancer had devel- oped in the wing banged during his victory celebration at the poultry show. The cockerel was taken to the Crocker institute for cancer research, radiurn treatments administered and now Petty Is as lusty as ever.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
WGI

(American Radio & Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.) p. m.-Sleepytine story, Miss Eunice Randall.
 E2o p. nl.-Juvenile hour conduct ed by Miss Marian G. Haines. 7;45 p. m.-Police reports. Late news flashes: final scores-Boston American.
 S:o5 p. m.-Evening program.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Marriage A La Mode.

With fappers and grandmothers dressing alike these days it is hard 10 distinguish the maid from the matron.
 In Oriental countries there is nc such difficulty because the dress of married and unmarried women Is different.
 In Japan there are some colors a girl may wear which she must re- linquish forever when she marries.
 Also, she is then able to wear oth- CTS denied her as a girl.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
WIZ

(Westinghouse-Newark. p. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories,". 1880 D. Merchandising, by Franklin Simon.
 p. m.-Literary evening. 9:15 p. nn.-Soprano solos by Flor. ence Folbert, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
WBL

(Westinghouse-Springheld) 7:30-Baseball scores: Uncle Wig gily Bedtime Story.
 7:45-U. S. Market reports.
 8-Baseball scores; Program of vo- cal selections by Paul E. Minahan, baritone. John J. Ward, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

v e 2 e [ a D e Com- pound. My mother had great faith in it as she had taken so much of it and when l had trouble after my baby was born she gave it to me.
 It helped me so much more than anything else had done that 1 advise all women with female trouble
 to give 1t a fair trial
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
EXTERIOR DECORATOR
New York Boy, Winner of Cooking
 Contest, Has To Prove He Is Not

4 Sissy"
 New York, Aug. 10.-Little Adolph Kramer is only II years old, but he has a great trouble on his :nird as well as a distinction. When Adolph entered a cooking contest staged! by the day nursery he Intends, and won the first prize as a muffin baker he was sort of draeooned .hto it he said, because he did not van, any eiri to beat him at baking but now with the award in his pocket A1olph is Kept busy showing his boy companions that even if he can bake he also is something of an exterior decorator in the way of blackeyes and such.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

All of them are long--to within a, least eight inches of the ground Some of these advance fall models show circular skirts that are very full and gathered to basque bodice
 Others are straight-line and are bloused loosely around the hips.
 Gone the short skirt, gone the ter rible display of silk stocking-gone for couple of seasons at least
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Runloe.

Small ruffles of Val lace are used most ingeniously this season by the smartest houses. One of the most ef- fective places Is one the wide kimono sleeves. Sometimes the cuff, of solid ruffles, reaches from the wrist to the elbows.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
F11,red Silks,

Figured silks were never more pop
 ular than now Designs are being taken from rugs, hangings, wall panels
 and pieces of mosaic-the more an- tique the origin the better liked.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
WGY
General Electric Company,

Schenectady, N. Y.) 7-Produce and stock market ouo- tations; baseball results; news bulle tins; results of races at Saratoga Springs.
 S:45-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Linings.

Beautiful Things are a feature of the fur coats now shown for the August sales. Sometimes gold or sil- yer brocade is used and frequently embroidery Is added. For servce- able coats very dark. sensible silks are used.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Cosmetics.

The matter of carrying rouge and powder in the smallest space has been solved by one genius who has pat ented box which has double >open- irg-from the top you get powder and from the bottom rouge. It Is the size Of the usual single compact pow der box.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
WILLIAM s. HART
 MAY BE DIVORCED
Wild West Movie Star and Wife Are Separated and Proceedings
 Expected Immediately.

Los Angeles Aug. 1o.-William s. Hart. hero of many Wild West screen pictures, and his wife, formerly Miss Winifred Westover, have separated and divorce proceedings are contemp- lated by the wife. it became known today.
 The separation, it was learned, took place about three months ago, when Mrs. Hart left the Hart home in Hol- lywood and moved to BOT Washing ton avenue. Santa Monica, where she is living with her mother, Mrs. Clyde Westover.
 The film star, it was authoritative ly stated, has submitted to his wife and her attorney property settle ment. which is now under considera- ton by them.
 Divorce papers are being prepared by Mrs. Harts attorney, and, it was said today, they may be filed within two or three weeks.
 Los Angels, Aug. 1o--William S. (BilD Hart, motion picture Mar, had only one answer today when asked for elaboration of his signed state ment that he and his wife, who was Winifred Westover. screen actress, he married here December ', 1921, had separated three months ago.
 His statement included declarations that property settlement had been made for her and ample" mainten- ance arranged for their unborn child, expected next month.
 When asked questions designed to obtain details, Hart replied
 T have absolutely nothing to say"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Gossip;s Corne,
If You Are We'll Bred

You remember that after having urged A pianist to play, 1t is most dis courteous not to pay some attention.
 Having a heart-to-heart talk with the person beside you may be more pleasing to you than his interpreta- ton of some musical number that does not interest you, but you will forego this If considerate.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Lattice Work,

Lattice work, of lace and of bias folds of silk seems for the moment
 to be a more popular trimming for lingerie than lace. It is noticed par ticularly on French importations.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
YOUNG MOTHER
 NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Led Her To Try It

Kenosha, Wisconsin. .-'1 cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham s
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Slips.

Slips. The favored slip of the moment Is the one of Italian silk with the wide shadow-proof hem. Separate petti- coats, similarly treated, are also very much used now.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
NOICESM THE AIR
KDKA
(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh )
 Thursday, August 10,

HUI s1oy, duguSt IU. p. m.-Weekly Health Talk. 8 p. m.-"Home Furnishing-mod- ern and Practical" Miss Harriet Webster.
 g p. m.-Jack Mullen, Irish Bag piper James Mccarthy, violinist.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Details of Frying

The best results are obtained
when the potato chips are washed in
running cold water under a faucet
ior at least an hour and soaked in
eold water several hours longer. The
water in the pans should be changed
anM the last wash water is, practi-
eaily free from starch. The slices
aesa not be dried before immersion,
mt as much water as possible
mould be shaken off. When the oil
Naehes 21O degrees C. (410 F.) a
0asset Of raw sliced potatoes is low
asa into the fat and stirred con-
sanity with a long-handled spoon.
lug OBJECT of the not water bath
s'netinnes recommended is chiefly
Z c0agulate the protein in the po-
s.0es, and the result can be OBJ
.a'aeo equally we'll by heating the
=. % q point just below smoking
N,Use =, the slices are put in.
"aen the slices are crisp and
=. 10Wa, IN from three to FIVE min
sss' the frying basket is raised and
Ia'aed and the chips spread on
s0*n paper to dry. While still
90 sslm they should be sprinkled with
NJ Chips prepared in this way
49uia keep sweet for weeks in mod
aase temperatures.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
fhe Government Dons am
Apron and Fries Po-
tato Chips
fbe Chosen spud, Proper
Fats and Cooking Tenn
perasures Ex1pertEv Dis
eussed; No Salt
Water Bath
ny woman can prepare excel

NY woman can prepare excel
lent potato chips at home II
{. y;ll observe a few Fundamental
rules, says the United States De-
,ar,ment Of Agriculture. TO make
good crisp chip she must firss Sc
let mature potatoes, high in starch,
Large or medium round smooth p0-
.atoes with shallow eyes are ieass
u,a,teful to prepare and make the
hest looking chips.
New potatoes in the spfins ana
un.,oar do not make good chips.
They should not be used before the
Lin @ acts. A variety should be Sc
,.cted thai is known to be mealy
when baked or boiled. The raw
aesh should be firm and crisp when
diced. The size and shape of the
notatoes do not affect the cooking
quality, bat they influence the guam
tity and appearance of the chips.
After study Of various practices
With regard to preparing and cook
inr the sliced potatoes it was found
hat there was no apparent advan-
tags ia the salt water bath, followed
w drying between towels. Cutting
he potatoes into thin slices with an
rcurately adjusted vegetable slicer,
soaking them thoroughly in clear,
.old water after an initial bath Of
;old running water, draining and
irying them in clean, hfgh-grade
fat at q high temperature were
found to be the essentials in pro-
ducing crisp, high-quality chips.
Cotsonsced Oil Approved
Many fats were experimental
with for frying the chips. The most
satisfactory medium was found to
be q high-grade cottonseed oil,
which was clear, bland and practi-
cally flavorless, Its initial cost was
lowest and there was a minimum Of
waste In cooking. A comparison Of
chips fried in different fats demon
arated It's superiority during cook
ing and in the flavor Of the finished
product. s'"'
The vegetable oils and compounds
generally were satisfactory in moro
ases than the animal fats. Their
liquid form proved more convenient
ha the semi-plastic compounds for
uah quantity frying. They were
also lss expensive and less waste
fal No fat with smoking point
aikss than 22o C. (42s F.) is de-
sirable for frying potato chips.
Overheated fat is unwholesome
and imparts a scorched flavor to
food cooked in it. Approximately
ane-half pound OF oil is necessary
Tor each pound of potato chips pro-
duced.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

ALL FOODS AND APPLIANCES
ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE
HAVE BEEN TESTED AND
APPROVED BY THE TRIBUNE
INSTITUTE.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

squash and suffered no loss In ap-
pearance by the drying.
One-half cupful dried corn cooked
for one-half hour doubled It's bulk.
It was tender and very sweet, with
a delicious, slightly parched flavor
which dried corn usually has.
One tablespoonful Of dried green
pepper soaked in cold water "came
back" admirably, but the fiavoring
was all in the water. in which it was
soaked. This water made into
sauces, stews, ETC., proved delicious
ly favored. The same amount OF
pepper soaked in vinegar favored
the vinegar so that salad dressing
made with it was distinctive and un-
usually spicy. Long, slow cooking
in double boiler or the fire1ess
cooker proved the best processes
with all Of the dehydrated products.
While juicy fruits were not de-
hydrated in the Institute expert
ment, they may be handled success
fully. Cherries are particularly de-
licious and may be dehydrated witt,
or without the pits, but they dry
much faster and store easier when
pitted.
Cheesecloth or mosquito netting
is placed over the trays, and when
temperature Of 130 degrees has
been reached the trays, spread with
one layer of the cherries, are in
serted. The time required for
pitted cherries, SO that no moisture
squeezes from them when cut, is
ten to sixteen hours. With the pits
twenty to thirty-six hours time is
needed.
Strawberries, blackberries, pears,
peaches, plums and other fruits may
be dehydrated also. The instruc-
tions with the machine give COM
plete details for their preparation.
CONSTRUCTION Gasproof
There is no possibility Of the
gases from the oil lamp coming in
contact with the materials being
dehydrated, since the hot products of
combustion flow between the double
sheet steel side walls to the Chin
ney opening, where, by their up
ward movement, they produce in the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

bottom and the lamp lighted half
hour before loading the drier TO
regulate the temperature. This
means glancing at the thermometer
every five minutes or so and adjust
ing the wick Is necessary to keep
the heat constant. A temperature
of 120 to lao degrees Fahrenheit
is used, varying with the products.
Detailed instructions are given for
each fruit and vegetable, but many
varieties may be handled at once.
When once regulated the wick
need not be changed after the
filed trays go in, although the
mercury will drop at first with the
advent Of the moisture-laden prod
ucts. Gradually it will rise again
to the desired mark. The drying
operation may be carried on
over night and in some cases
may have to be, as it requires
from six to thirty-six hours, vary
ing with the product and the
weather, to remove the required
amount Of moisture to prevent
spelling. AS with all oil stoves, watch
to see when the lamp must be re-
filled. "a gallon of oil burns for
about twelve hours, and costing Is
cents a gallon an eighteen-hour run
averages practically "a cents.)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
How to Prepare Fresh Foods
And arrange the Drying Trays

THE fresher the vegetables the
batter the dehydrated results.
Experimental vegetables were picked
in the garden at 8 o'clock and were
all in the dehydrator by II o'clock.
The preparation was in general the
same as for canning, except that
they must be cut SO as to yield
pieces of uniform thickness, small
enough not to block the passage Of
air through the trays.
The directions which accompany
the machine do not suggest blanch-
ing for many Of the products
making preparation simple proc
ess. Blanching, however dipping
in boiling water or steaming for
three to five minutes, and then in
cold water), does add something to
quality.
Corn was steamed five minutes on
the cob to set the milk (boiling or
pan-cookng after cutting would also
have served and then cut. Summer
squash, like other squash and pump
kin, was cut into slices one-quarter
inch thick, then with scissors into
strips two inches wide. Cabbage was
sliced into one or two inch strips.
Carrots Were scraped and cut
lengthwise, one or two times. Spin
ach was washed and thoroughly
drained. Green peppers had the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
By Besfha N. BuIdaoin and Ralph X,
Pctter, Institute.

" T's a far cry from the ''good old
4 days" when apples were hung
up to dry on the woodshed roofs
and corn hung near the kitchen
ceiling (along with the flies and
dust and soot) to modern dehydra-
ton with a scientifically planned
appliance which gives proper CO.
ordination of temperature, humid
ity and air Observation-Disclosures
with cleanliness.
The whole point in modern de-
hydration is to drive off the water
at a controlled temperature low
enough to dry in comparatively
short time without injuring the cell
tissues, of the plant and under sani-
tary conditions. Thus the real flavor
and texture of the vegetable are con-
served and it comes back'--that
is, soaks up its moisture again, more
completely and more quickly.
The Tribune Institute is not
rigid; we adapt ourselves to circum-
stances. So when dehydrator de-
signed for "a large family or gen
eral farm use" came into the lab
oratory we did not try to improvisc
farm conditions, but took Mahomet
to the mountain by shipping the ap-
pliance to the country. There
within two minutes from an. over
flowing garden practical and scien-
tific tests were carried out under
conditions similar to those Of any
suburban or country home.
The machine was uncrated, dust
ed, washed thoroughly with the
hose and dried in the sun. Setting
1t up was simple-the four iron
legs screwed into the body accord
ing to their numbering, the chimney
was placed over the outlet at the
top, the perforated pan was placed
lover the radiator at the bottom of
the cabinet, trays were put in place
and the glass panels inserted in the
doors. The lamp was then filled
with oil, placed in the center under
the machine and lighted for one
hour to burn off the paint.