davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

fish adds much to the flavor, but few women realize that pineapple broiled with ham, orange slices with lamb and raisins with beef make plain every day meats into foods to be conjured with.
 Filct of Beef . la Pompadour
 One and one-half pounds tender loin of beef. + cup raisins, cup pineapple cubes. salt and paprika, 4 tablespoons butter.
 Trim tenderloin and cut in flets two and one-half inches thick. Melt butter and dip in melted butter. Ar range on a we'll oiled broiler and cover each f1let with the raisins and pineapple cubes, using half of them
 Broil under flame for eight minutes Turn and cover with remaining pine apple and raisins and broil eight minutes. Season with salt and paprika and put on hot platter.
 Pour drippings from broiler pan into butter and simmer slowly 10 minutes. Skim out fruit and sprinkle over meat Add two tablespoons Drowned flour to butter and stir till well blended.
 Stir in two cups of boiling water and let boil five, minutets Strain around meat on platter and serve at once.
 To brown hour-Put flour in an iron frying pan. Stir over a hot fire till brown. Caramel can be used to make the sauce brown and adds to the flavor of the sauce. Crowned flour and caramel mean much to the cook in the making of sauces.
 Casserole of Beef With Raisins
 Two pounds lean beef. F cup diced celery. tablespoons minced onion, % cup diced carrots. # cup chopped ham, cup seeded raisins, table spoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoonful salt, paprika, few gratings nutmeg, 4 tablespoons butter
 Melt butter in casserole. Add half the vegetables and ham and cook till Drowned. Add meat, cover with re- maining vegetables and ham.
 Add one-half cup boiling water, cover closely and cook in a hot oven half an hour. Remove meat from casserole and strain stock. Discard vegetables and return meat and stock to casserole. Add raisins, lemon juice, salt and paprika
 Cover and cook one hour in a mod crate oven. Put on hot platter and pour over sauce.
 The sauce should not be thickened. This dish uses a less expensive cut of meat than the first, but is delicious as to flavor
 Copyright. 1922, EEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
PALACE THEATER

Norma Talmadge in "Smilin' Through" has but two more days showing at the Palace and it IS hoped that all who can will avail themselves
 of this opportunity to see this fine
 production. the greatest made since
 the birth of the photoplay art. The final showing will be Saturday and will be continuous all day, giving everybody a chance to obtain seats The performance tonight starts
 promptly at 7;30. Other films include
 Harold Lloyd in Never Weaken" a
 new cha pter of Robinson Crusoe," ," and the ever popular Pathe News Next week starting Monday the Pal ace will present for the first time in this city an all girl vaudeville show Which means that all the acts on the bill will contain girls only. An excel lent bill is guaranteed as the acts se- lected for this novelty show are big
 favorites on the Keith Circuit Head ing the bill is The Three Hope Sisters
 trio of charming girls who offer an original singing and dance program with 3 blaze of flash and color De Lisle and Vincent two talented girls, offer From America to Holland;" Marie Dorr. one of the cleverest com edennes in vaudeville, will be well liked in her comedy character num-
 bers; and Sinclaire and Gray two physical culture girls, will present a novelty called "A Cycle of Youth D The Sunday nights bill will feature
 Eugene OBrien in "A Fool and His in "Plaything of Broadway" also round three of The Leather Pushers' will begin four day run on Sunday night
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

dy Woodpecker picked a berry and flew to a nearby post, where he sat and ate the fruit with relish. When he had finished the dainty he pre- tended to notice Jolly Robin for the first time and he bowed and scraped in the politest fashion.
 Still Jolly Robin did not utter a word. Nor did he return any of Red dy's bows. But he began to feel him. self swelling: he began to feel his feathers ruffle up, And he knew that he must speak soon or burst. For there was no doubt that he was grow ing angry, So presently he cried;
 Was that raspberry ripe?'
 Yes" replied Reddy Woodpecker and very juicy
 Now, Jolly Robin hadn't meant to ask any such question as that He had meant to make some cutting re mark. But he was so in the habit of being pleasant to everybody that 1t was very hard for him to be disa- greeable.
 "A--ahem," he said. Pardon me, sir, Didn't you know that my wife and I have been expecting to pick these raspberries for our children?"
 But he might as well have said nothing at all For Reddy Wood becker only laughed and exclaimed, You're a joker, aren't you?'
 "No,I m not" Jolly replied
 "Yes, you are" said Reddy Wood becker. You can't fool me. know well enough that you don't intend 10 bring your children up on berries. I've seen you pulling angleworms for them too many times" Then Reddy dropped off his post and clung 10 a bush while he picked another berry that seemed redder than the rest.
 Well" Jolly thought, I've talked to him anyhow. At least I can tell my wife that" So he left Reddy 10 enjoy the fruit and sailed away 10 his home in the old apple tree.
 You're back very quickly" Mrs. Robin remarked when she saw him. "Didn't you find that Woodpecker person ?"
 "oh, yes, I found him" Jolly ex- rlained. T found him and l talked with him, too"
 Mrs, Robin cast sharp glance at her husband
 Where is he now7" she inquired.
 Hes eating raspberries in the Der ry patch" Jolly told her When I talked with him I said
 "You said," Mrs Robin interrupted. You said! The question is, what did you do? If you didn't fight him. you must go back and do your duty
 There was nothing he could do ex- cept obey her. So, feeling very des- perate. Jolly Robin hurried back to the place where the raspberry bushes grew by the fence, He gave three loud chirps, to encourage himself, And then he darted down and sailed very close to Reddy Woodpecker's head He didn't pause an instant to see what effect this action had on Reddy, but flew away as quickly as he could. T guess l scared him that time" he muttered
 Meanwhile Reddy Woodpecker star- de after him and watched him as he
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
BETHANY
 CONCERT A SUCCESS
Joseph Palmroot. Tenor Soloist of Brooklyn. N. Y.. Sings in Bene-
 fit Affair.

A pleasing concert was rendered at the Swedish Bethany church last evening under the auspices of the Sunday school. Joseph Palmroot, ten or soloist of Brooklyn, N. Y. rem dered several solos and made a fla vorable impression. Thure w. Fred erickson, organist, alsp rendered se- lections. The concert was a success and the proceeds will be used to pay for a piano purchased for church use. The following is the program car red out last evening: Cantilene Nuptiale .'..... Dubois
 T. W. Frederickson. Hymn No. 706
 By the Congregation. Invocation
 Chas. c. Miller. Address of Welcome
 Raymond Melander. Jag Lyftar Nina Ogon .... Erickson
 Choir.
 Joseph Palmroot. Schuler- -Concertino in G ...... Huber
 Raymond Ostman. Peaceful Night .............. Lyon
 Male Chorus.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Given a very young woman ardently devoted to the baking of mud pies, and the mortality among her dresses becomes terrific.
 That is why harassed mothers sigh with relief that summer dresses may be simple. Half a dozen of them can be made in TO time at all and they are equally easy to launder. Sleeve less aprons of the same general cut
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

.TIz" is grand; TIE will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up you face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never. never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired.
 Get a box at any drug or depart nnent store. and get relief for a few cents
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
FRENCH ININFORMED

Paris, May 26.-(By Associated Press )-The French foreign office has no knowledge of the reported convc- tion of Charles R. Crane, former American minister to China. by a French military court in Damascus on charge of melting a riot, as report ed in press dispatches, it was stated this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

may even be used for frocks when the thermometer reaches 80 or above.
 The children's shops show small girls dresses in chambray black satine, dotted swiss, organdie, dimity and checked gingham. Those of black sa tine or plain colored cham bray are especially jolly because they are trimmed with appliqued flowers of brightly colored silk or cretonne.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

need. also portfolio of sketches from A to 2, Have written.
 "DICKY,"
 That's easy," she announced. He has a commission to illustrate in a new book or something for Atkins and has been invited up to the wonderful Adirondack camp which Atkins has as q reward for writing best sellers. He'll need every kind of rags he has, for they call Atkins the always some thing doing man" Come on, I'll help you pack for that trunk ought to go on the first train"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Won't Sell One Triplet
 Of His Set for S10,000

New York, May 26.-Philip Kiol- owitz 433 Hopkinson avenue, Brooklyn, wouldn't give 10 cents for another set of triplets, but he wouldn't take st0,ooo for the set he now has or for any fraction of it. Whats
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

III d Nltl " i'' ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, j st u S e TIE. !"
 "TIZ' draws out all the poisonous eXll- dations which putt up the feet: "TIZ' is ma gical;
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

more, MT. kiolomowitz has turned down a $l0,000 offer. % & f, 1sidore. one of the triplets, aged 16l months. weight 20 pounds, was ex-t hibit "A' at a Brooklyn Health Show recently, and a wealthy woman visi- tor took such fancy to him that she bid s10,oo0 on the spot. Izzys fath- CT said:
 No. Not for s1,ooo.o0o lazy, I will put in the fish peddling business. He will make great fish peddler with that voice of his.'
 Best coffee, lbs. for $1. Russell Brothers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

disa ppeared among the apple tree tops. - .-.... -.. Well, what do you think Of that " he said 10 himself.
 copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
FOR TENDER,
 SORE, TIRED FEET

An, what relief No more tired
 feet; no more burning feet, swollen bad smelling, sweaty feet NO more pain in corns, callouses or bunlons. NO
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

(a) Butterfly .....t. ... e. Grleg CD Fantasia Impromptu (by re- Miss Esther A. Nelson.
 Mir. Palmroot.
 Rev. G. E. Pihl. Var Ar De kristnaS Fosterland? ..........,... Relchardt
 Male Chorus. Selections
 Mir. Palmroot (a) Etude ............. Nelson (b) Rondo Capriccioso ........
 Mendelssohn
 Miss Nelson. Pilgrims Chorus ......... wagner
 Choir.
 MT. Ostman.
 Mir. Palmroot. Benediction Toccata Dubois MT. Frederickson. T. w. Frederickson, organist;, Jos eph Palmroot, tenor; Raymond Ost- man, violinist; Miss Esther A. Nelson, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
COMBINE MEAT AND FRUIT IN TASTY DISHES

HE combination of fruit and meat cooked together Is most unusual but most de- licious, Pork and apples are an old bination, the apples often be- ipg roasted with the meat or baked en casser- ole with chops. Lennon broiled on
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Best coffee. 8 lbs. for s1. Russel Brothers advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Ash adds much to the flavor, but few women realize that pineapple broiled with ham, orange slices with lamb and raisins with beef make plain every day meats into foods to be conjured with.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
DELAY IN TUNNEL BID
MAY SAVE LARGE SUMS
Date Advanced to Let Four
More Firms Present Offers.

Publication of news dispatches from
sation" had been created IN legislative
circles because of the action OF the New
York and New Jersey Tunnel Commits
sion last Tuesday in declining TO open
the only two bids received. for the con-
struction of the vehcular tube under the
Hudson River. and in extending the time
for the receipt of bids to February 10.
elected this comment yesterday from
Paul Windels, counsel to the New York
Commission:
The statement that the commissions
threw bids on contracts and 4 into the
waste basket without even opening
them is ridiculous. The commissions
have been watching the situation very
closely and knew definitely before the
time for the opening of the bids last
Tuesday that there would be only two
bidders. They were also advised that
other responsible bidders would come In
II short additional period of time
would be granted them to complete their
bonding arrangements"
Six bids are expected by next Wednes-
day and 1t Is believed the bidders will
include all the firms east Of the Missis-
sippi River capable of carrying out the
contract, which IL is thought will APP
proximate s20O00,OI0. Each OF the bidders
is required TO furnish bonds for s4,-
0O0.Oo0
Because of the constantly decreasing
price of pig iron II Is believed that the
eight day delay in submitting bids will
result In saving of $4,000 in the cost
of constructing the tunnel
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
TO MAKE BIG DRIVE
Announce Men Voters Will Be
Welcome to Join.

For the purpose Of making II seem a
broader organization the League OF
Women voters soon may drop the word
Women" the change depending upon
the reception accorded to a suggestion
to this effect made yesterday by Miss
Mary Garrett Hay. chairman OF the
New York City League. Miss Hay pre-
sided at membership campa ign
lunch given at the McAlpin Hotel and
attended by 300 women who will help
in the drive TO get $4,000 new members.
''1've thought for some time that our
name should be changed" Miss Hay
stated. I'VE ought TO drop the word
woman so that men may know they
can belong. Many men are members
now. but others do not know they are
eligible. I'm going to Introduce a reso-
luton 20 change the name when we hold
our national convention in April in
Baltimore"
The league Us three years old and
holds together as many enfranchised
women as believe in the need for a nom
partisan group OF voters. u frequently
has been called sex party. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, one OF the organizers OF
the national league, opposed Miss Hays
suggestion for the present
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
HINMAN WILL REMAIN
ON APPELLATE BENCH
DR.. Derby, RooseUelt's Son-in-
LaU, Gets Post.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. n

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Feb. q.
Gov. Miller made permanent to-day the
designation of Supreme Court Justice
Harold j. Hinman of Albany as mem
ber of the Appellate Division Bench of
the Third Department to take the place
of Justice John Woodward of Buffalo,
who resigned last month.
This leaves a vacancy which undoubt-
edly will be filled by an Albany county
man indorsed by William Barnes. Will
lam +. Woodland, an Albany lawyer. Is
being mentioned for Justice Humans =
place. He led the anti-Barnes forces In
the Republican party at the last pri-
mary. His appointment on the ndorse-
ment Of Barnes would unite the two OPP
posing factions. and at the Albany
county Republican organization dinner
last night II was declared that some
thing must be done TO reestablish har-
money In the party II the Republicans
are to win at the next election.
Gov. Miller, who was one or the
speakers, showed that he was In accord
with the efforts of the Albany county
Republicans to regain control OF the city.
Another appointment to-day is that OF
Dr. Richard Derby Of Oyster Bay, SON
in-law of the late President Roosevelt.
to the position of manager of the Kings
Park state Hospital. lie succeeds u.
Henry Brown, whose term expired.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
GIRL OF II, WANTING SILKS,
MVENTS BLACK HAND MAN
No Cash to Buy Nice Clothes She Uses Ruse to Get II
From Foster Mother, but Game Is Stopped
When 1t Reaches $3.50 Limit.

Mary Cusmello, who is IA. and liyes
with her foster mother. Mrs. Baldemento
of 33 Montrose avenue. Brooklyn, devel-
oped keen desire for pair of new
silk stockings three months ago. But
she had no money, and Mrs. Baldemento
had little, anG what she had she spent
herself. But Mary was bright. She
thought deeply. and decided. and that
night when Mrs. Baldemento returned
home from work she found Mary lying
on the kitchen floor. bound and gagged
"a Black Hand man did this" said
Mary, "and he said if you didn't give me
$40 to give to him he would come back
and kill me-"
Mrs. Baldenento, being a Sicilian. and
terribly afraid of the Black Hand, gave
$40 to the girl. and few days later
Mary went forth with new shoes and
new stockings.
A week later Mrs. Baldemento found
a note which had been slipped under
her door, and which demanded SIS on
pain of immediate horrible happenings.
She gave the SIS to Mary to give to
the Black Handler. and the horrible hap
penings did not happen. But Mary had
a new dress
That continued for three months.
About every week note would be
slipped under Mrs. Baldementos door.
signed "Black Hand" and ordering that
$40 or SIS he given to the little girl to
hand over to the Black Hand man.
Mrs. Baldemento speaks no English, and
did not know that this sort of blackmail
was not the custom in America, so she
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
REVOLVER AT HEAD,
ROB HIM OF $4,000
Thieves Back Berger and Clerk
to Wall, Then Loot Jewel
er's Safe and Window.

Jacob Berger and his assistant, Jo-
seph Weiss, of 4 Avenue d. were held up
yesterday by two thieves with revolvers
who entered f3erger's jewelry store at
351 East Eighty-sixth street and asked
10 be shown some watch fobs. Berger
turned to get them, but the men pointed
revolvers at him and at Weiss and made
them back against the wall.
While one of the thieves watched
Berger and Weiss the other searched
the safe and cleaned out the show win
dow. taking jewelry valued by Berger
at about $4,000. They found in the safe
a box containing $500 in cash, but Ber-
ger told them that his wife had the key
and the thieves were not able to open It..
After the thieves had gone Berger set
off a burglar alarm, which attracted a
large crowd and several men chased the
two thieves toward First avenue. but
they escaped.
John T. Layton, a taxicab chauffeur oe
rs Wilson avenue. Long Island City, re-
ported to the police yesterday that on
Monday night he was held up and robbed
by three men. who took his car and
$3.50 In cash. The robbery occurred
In Elmhurst. he said, after he had driven
the men there. The taxicab was found
abandoned mile away.
Detectives McClund Downes and Grat-
tano of the Hamilton avenue station in
Brooklyn arrested three men yesterday
and locked them up charged with the
robbery of Morris Bauer's cigar store at
253 Third avenue. Brooklyn, last
Wednesday night. The prisoners. who
were identified by Bauer. gave their
names as John Lupey Of 100 st. Marks
place, Brooklyn, and Herbert and John
Clark of AS Bergen street. Brooklyn.
Bauer said the men took $50 from him.
Charles Sing, ST. who launders shirts,
collars and other things until they are
as pure as the driven snow. was splash
ing about in the suds in his laundry at
759 Melrose avenue, The Bronx, last
night when three young men walked in.
One asked for his laundry.
Where is your tfcket?" asked Charlie.
II have no ticket" replied the young
man.
NO tickee. no shirtee," said Charlie,
plunging his arms once more into the
suds.
well, then, here's my ticket" said
the young man as he drew revolver.
Two shots were fired and one bullet
grazed Charles forehead. Frightened
at the noise the three ran out with
police whistle. They escaped. DIR. Sar-
lin from Lincoln Hospital after binding
up Charles head advised him TO go to
the hospital.
mo hospital" said Charlie. too much
work to do He went back to the
laundry
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
800 AT ANNUAL BALL
OF 18TH REPUBLICANS
Many Prominent Persons Are
Among Boxholders.

The Republican Club of the Fifteenth
Assembly District held its sixteenth an
nual ball last night at the Hotel Com
modore. II was the largest ball in the
history of the club. with an attendance
numbering nearly 1900. The Fifteenth
Assembly district extends along Fifth
avenue from Forty-seventh to 104th
street and east to Lexington avenue.
The ball was preceded by vaudeville
In which Vernon stiles and Mabel Ford
appeared.
Prominent among the boxholders were
Chauncey M. Depew. Paul d. Cravath,
otto II. Kahn and Samuel A. Berger.
president of the club. Among those
present were Representative Ogden L..
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Iselin, Ed
ward S. Harkness. George L. Genung.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Chilvers. Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Pratt. Mrs. James Russell
Parsons. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Whitman. Justice
Philip j. McCook. William NJ. Chad
bourne. Miss Juliana Cutting and Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

said nothing to any one. But last
Tuesday, when she counted her money
and found that the Black Hand had
taken $3.50 from her, and when on top
of that another note was slipped under
her door last night, she went to a
neighbor and told her troubles. The
neigh'bor took her to the Stagg street
police station, where she talked to De-
tectives Ferris and Hemendinger.
When Mrs. Baldemento got home from
the police station she found this note
under her front door:
Il hear you went to the police They
can do nothing for you. So beware.
BLACK HAND"
Mrs. Baldemento took that letter TO
the police also. and Detectives Hemen-
dinger and Ferris went to the house and
talked to Mary. They began to be sus-
pcious when she could not describe the
Black Hand man. and they felt fairly
certain when she said she always
burned up the Black Hand letters. So
they asked her to write. and they found
that her writing was identical with that
of the Black Hand letters that had not
been burned.
The girl was taken before Justice Will
kins in the Chldren's Court in Brook
lyn yesterday. She admitted the author
ship Of the letters, saying that she
wanted nice clothes and did not know
of any one but her foster mother to get
the money from. On account of the ILL
ness of Mrs. Baldemento the case was
postponed indefinitely, and Mary was
sent to the rooms of the Children's So
ciety.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
FLU AND PNEUMONIA
TAKE SUDDEN DROP
Copeland Gratified, but
Warns All to Be Careful.

The first break this week in the in
1uenZa epidemic occurred yesterday
when Commissioner of Health Cope
land. who was highly gratifled over the
change, reported material decreases in
both cases OF and deaths from pneu-
monia and influenza. Influenza cases
reported were $40. compared with
1916 Wednesday. the high mark OF
1922. Pneumonia es were 2s2,
against 342. Nineteen Influenza deaths
occurred. Ave under those of Wednesday
and 50 pneumonia deaths, against SO.
DIR. Copeland cautioned the public
against any laxity in the care OF health.
Reports received late in the day. he said.
indicated a slight rise in cases OF both
diseases to-day.
DIR. Frank J. Monaghan. Deputy
Health Commissioner, reported that in
yesterdays health crusade" go men
had been summoned to magistrates
courts for splitting in subways and 100
men for smoking In subway stations.
Fines collected totaled $616. One man
was sent to Jail.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
BLAZING OVERALLS
CALL OUT BIG FORCE
Engines and Fireboat Rush to
Manhattan Bridge.

a pair of grimy overalls, ignitcd by
the backfire of a motor. was responsible
Tor Che dispatch Of half dozen land
fire companies. a fireboat. a deputy fire
chief. two battalion chiefs and "A dozen
policemen to the Manhattan Bridge late
last night. Borden milk truck. being
driven across the bridge from Brooklyn
by w. W. Grandier, was approaching
the Manhattan side when the engine
backflred
a pair of overallo at che rear OF the
truck caught fire. and taxicab
chauffeur. thinking the truck was afire.
sent In an alarm. Four engine COM
panies. two truck companies. a fireboat
and company of fire patrol responded.
BY the time the fremen reached the
bridge the fire had been extinguished by
Grandier and his assistant It was con-
fined to the overalls and the truck was
not damaged.