davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
NEW YORK TO RIO
 SEAPLANE CRASHES
Lieutenant Hinton and Party Rescued in Oocan-Being Brought
 To Key West

New York, Aug. e3.-The United States cruiser Denver which rescued Lieut.. Walter Hinton and his com panons from the wrecked seaplane sarpato Correia Is on its way to Key West, naval officials here said today. The seapane fell while flying from Nassau to Haiti on the way from New York to Rio de Janeiro.
 It was reported that navy tug was on its way to the damaged flying boat and would attempt to tow her into Guantanamo or some other southern port in an effort to salvage the craft so the flight can be resumed.
 The Sampaio Correia left New York on August IT to make the flight by stages, planning to arrive in Rio de Janeiro in time for the centennial ex- position there. She left Nassau yes terday morning and meagre dis patches received here state that she was wrecked when Lieut.. Hinton mis- judged his distance in dropping to the water.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

knew that in the end Tommy Fox would tire him out and overtake him.
 Well" said Jimmy Rabbit at last, you're very kind. And since you're so keen to have me for your guest I'll go home with you, although my friends are expecting me"
 That's fine Tommy told him. And I'm sorry your friends can't join us-especially for the last course"
 So they walked off together to- wards the woods, keeping a sharp eye on each other. For Jimmy Rab- bit hoped for a chance to escape, while Tommy Fox kept himself ready to spring the moment Jimmy Rabbit jumped.
 Jimmy was in no hurry to reach Tommy Foxs home at the place where the woods and the pasture met He dawdled.
 Let's walk a little faster" Tom my urged him. Tt would be a pity if somebody found our dinner and dug it up and ate it. It's buried in my dooryard-all but the last course"
 Jimmy Rabbit shivered. Yet it WdSN tOlu tNtHlHs. IO HIS ulSildy he saw no way to get out of Tom my's clutches And at last they stood in front of Tommy's doorway.
 Now" said Tommy, "I'll have dinner ready in a jiffy." and without taking his eyes of his guest he be- san to dig. Soon he had uncovered Q number of tidbits, which he set out in a row upon the ground.
 Now he said, pitch in,' And he began to eat After he had eaten for little while he stopped short. Whats the matter with you?' he asked. Have you lost your appe- tite?"
 "N-no Oh, mol" Jimmy Rabbit an- swered T have it with me
 Then you don't like my dinner, - Tommy Fox cried And he tried 10 appear very sad, even pretending to wipe away a tear Do try a leg of this mouse" he begged
 Nc thank you'' said Jimmy Rab- bit with a shudder.
 Then gnaw this chicken wing"
 "N-no, thank you.' Jimmy stam- mered
 T know what's wrong" Tommy ex- claimed suddenly You don't like meat. You prefer salads-don't you ?'
 "Y-ves,"
 How stupid of mel" Tommy said "I declare. forgot all about your odd tastes. =. Well, you watch me
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

eat! In a few minutes I'll be ready for the last course. It's pity; but that's going to be "a meat course too. It's going to be-"
 He had intended to say Rabbit" as Jimmy Rabbit knew very well. But Tommy Fox never finished his re- mark. A sudden bark-and a long drawn howl-made him leap high into the air. When he came down upon all fours he dashed for his hole and in another instant his brush had whsked out of sight
 Jimmy Rabbit hopped right over Tommy's hole and dived into the bushes He left the scene of the dinner not an instant too soon. In another momen old dog Spot was sniffling and, snorting about Tom my's doorway, scratching in the dirt and calling to Tommy Fox to come out if he dared.
 Running through the woods, Jim my Rabbit heard Spots taunts and smiled.
 He won't come out" he said to himself Tommy Fox won't come out while old dog Spots there-not even to get that last course that he talked so much about"
 If he did come out. the last course would be Fox" he chuckled, and old dog Spot would be the one to enjoy It."
 Copyright 1929 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
FISH..EAT MORE OF IT
 ANDtESS MEAT
BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service

Cooking Authority for NEA Service
 and Columbia University
 Even those housewives who live near the ocean or inland lakes and are used to fresh fish forget to have 1t on the table-except on Fridays.
 Most people eat too much meat. Fish is classed with meat, eggs and milk as protein food, supplying that which is necessary for repairing and building up the body.
 Many cooks know but one or two ways for cooking fish; they bake or boil it, and one tires of 1t when all ways served in the same way.
 There are many ways of relocating ormaking over fish, and for luncheon or supper these dishes are especially good. Croquettes, scalloped fish and potatoes, fish salad are some of these methods.
 Wide Variety for Choice
 Of course those people living on the coast or near the Great Lakes have a choice. Many fish are in the market the year round while others have seasons.
 Inland people must depend on fish caught in fresh bodies of water-and usually there are one or two good ways of cooking such fish.
 Now that we have such a wonder ful system of refrigeration, fish can be shipped from one part of the country to another-although it is likely to be frozen and, of course, loses some of its flavor when thawed. Such fish should be cooked as soon as the ice is out.
 Canned Shell Fish.
 Shell fish such as lobster, crab, shrimp, clans and oysters are excel lent canned Many prefer canned lobster even though the fresh is ob- 
 Salt and smoked fish are appetizing a nd at times nothing is so satisfactory as smoked herring or finnan haddie or salt codf1sh Finan haddie now comes in cans. Creamed finnan haddie and baked potato, or salt codflsh and creamed potatoes make a most satis flying meal.
 Always serve a tomato or cucumber salad, or lettuce, with a well-favored
  possible. Spinach and green peas or beans are good vegetables to serve hot
 If fish is boiled have the potatoe. baked or fried. Often 1t is well to combine fish and shell fish, as stuffing haddock or cod with oysters.
 Planked Fish.
 White fish, shad, haddock and blue fish are delicious when planked, that is, broled on plank and served with a potato border with such vegetables for garnish as would go well with that particular fish.
 A good sauce is an improvement to most any fish. Drawn butter with hard-cooked egg or pickles is good with boiled fish and the hot egg and butter sauce Is good with baked fish.
 Any leftover boiled or baked flsh is
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
WILL BUSINESS ROB HER OF HER HUSBANDS LOVE?
 RECIN HERE TO-DAY

Could they Hive happily forever afterf' CONNIE DALE was sure that morning. al
 she left the church on the arm of hei
 young husband.
 FRED. that they could.
 Now starting out on their honeymoon a camping trip, before Fred took over hif new position as salesman for the Gypsy Motor company in New York, Connie De- gins to wonder.
 Did she or the Gypsy automobile occupy the center of Freds beIng7 Was tho home to be m annex to the salesroom7 The uncomfortable thought persists in her brain.
 GO ON WITH THE STORY
 They drove in happy silence for a while. Then. with the persistence of a midge, the thought flew back at Connie of what Fred had said of selling yourself' as part of any selling game.
 "of course. dear" her voice was low, as one thinking aloud, you wouldn't even think of mixing busi- ness into our-our home"
 Fred was too absorbed in studying the way Gypsy took a stiffish slope to catch the note of incredulity in Comics question. Connie's remark came vaguely. more like an academic hypothesis than a definite protest.
 Well, Darlingest I don't exactly plan to park a Gypsy in our living room, and sell from that. But" he went on more seriously, lis there any reason if run across a good prospect who Is at the same time a decent human being, why shouldn't drag him or her or it to my castle and introduce them to my wife?"
 "Mm-no. Only-after hard days work, imagine you'd want to forget business and just relax at home" Connie ventured. voicing an- other of her cherished conceptions of married life.
 Fred gave shout of pride.
 Want to forget Gypsy! Not much don't Because you and Gyp are going to be mighty good pals. you know. Let me show you how little she is jealous of you!"
 Fixing the wheel with little trick he knew, he took both hands off it and hugged Connie into sudden breathlessness. With squeal of mock alarm, she struggled. But Gypsy ran on smoothly, straight as a die, in the middle of the road, even taking a slightly bend neatly of her own accord.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
LIRE OF JADE AT rox,s.

Pauline Frederick in Lure of Jade" rapid moving emotional drama that gives the star great op- portunities and at the same time tells a story that grips at the heart strings as it's tale of romance and adventure unravels, opened at Fox's this after noon to an audience that was warm in it's appreciation. The companion feature, His Back Against the Wall, :" was equally interesting, but of diff ferent type.
 For Friday and Saturday two ex- cellent productions have been se- cured. One is the beautiful romantic drama, Golden Dreams" while the other presents William Russell in the whirlvind selection, The Crusader" The Timber Queen" serial also runs.
 Interest in the Sunday, Monday and Tuesday attraction, "Nanook Of the North" is high.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
TIN LIZZIE JOKE
 PLAYED ON HENRY
Town Cut-Up Places Ford Sign ca Elaborate Limousine In Which De-
  trott Manufacturer Is Touring

tIoLA lO1lTII0
 Canandaigua, Aug. 23.-Canandai- gua's cutup had his little joke at Henry Ford's expense yesterday af- ternoon. MT. Ford, his son, Edsel, and a friend stopped at Canandai- qua soda fountain for a lunch.
 The car in which the Ford party was travelling, Dig gray Hispana suza airplane motored limousine, parked in front of the store. When word spread that Henry Ford was a visitor In Canandaigua, the cutup painted a large placard reading "s34s [. 0. b. Detroit" and hung 1t on the big limousine.
 Henry Ford spotted the sign when he came out of the soda fountain, laughingly took it off and put 1t in the seat beside him. He pulled an old felt hat from his pocket and signal ed to the chauffeur to take the road to Buffalo.
 Business conditions are normal MT. Ford said while he ate his light luncheon at the soda fountain.
 When do you think the railroad strike will end?" he was asked, and a non committal T don't know" was his only answer.
 Your employees on the Detroit, To- ledo and 1ronton railroad haven't struck have they?"
 No" he replied, T guess they are satisfied
 Before taking the road toward But- falo Mir. Ford would not say what his destination was.
 We got of the road once today" he admitted when reminded that his party had been charged with speed ing through Leroy recently. He ad- mitted the car was going fast, but added hastily, But you know, I wasn't driving"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

all ones waking consciousness on one thing, and that thing a mans life- work.
 But when at dusk they came out full into the face of a gorgeous sun- set straight from Paradise-surely | promise of the beauty ahead of them at which Connie felt herself speech- less with adoration-Fred's comment was:
 Pretty as Gypsy straight from the works isn't it."
 And Connie wished he had used some other figure of comparison.
 (To Re Continued).
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
p Y-TIME TALES
 O,sss~s-~ AtsAs..st
 FURTHER TALES (A OF |y IM MY .lR RABB ] T
THE BEST PART OF A FEAST.
lSvgA By,AR7HUs Sl0TT BAILEY. Y gHt1t tHVNkkAAA eA AH~A

Come and dine with me" Tom my Fox invited Jimmy Rabbit when the two happened to meet one even ing.
 "Oh. no. thank you'' said Jimmy quickly. IT have an engagement" |"
 But Tommy wouldn't take no fol, an answer
 I've asked you often to dine with me, and you've never yet accepted" :" he reminded Jimmy Rabbit. You must come tonight. can promise you that I'm going to have a good dinner and the last course will be the best of all"
 Jimmy Rabbit managed to srAle All the same, he felt anything but happy. Alas He knew of no hollow tree, 10 log TO Woodchuck's hole, TOT even Skunk's, into which he might run and hide from Tommy Fox. If he ran without having a place nearby into which to dodge where Tommy couldn't follow, Jimmy
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Launching heMarriqgeShip
BY ZOE BEcKLEY.

See that7" Fred laughed, kissing his wife and resuming the wheel. The car that leaves you freei Recommended for lovers. Honest, Con, that isn't bad line to pull"
 Connie was very fond of their Gypsy in particular. and all Gypsyp in general. And Connie loved Fred's enthusiasm for the car. IL was the stuff of which success is made-this' concentration of thought. dreams and
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
VOICESM THE AR
Wednesday, Aug. 23., 1922.
kDKA

Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh
 p. nl,-Several selections on the steinway Duo-Art Reproducing Piano loaned to us by the c. c. Mellor com pany, Pittsburgh.
 p. m,-Concert by Miss Edrye Taylor, soprano; Russell Messick, saxophonist, and Miss Mary Mehaffey, reader.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
I,rnyo,-inr the Nair.

For improving the geenral eondi- ton of the hair the bob is said tc be the most beneficial thing. Many women who do not care for bobbed hair are having their hair cnt shoulder length, just long enough to do up under a net. Beauty special ists also recommend sun baths and letting the hair hang as much as possible.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
LOCAL MEN ELECTED

ven was named as the city in which the 1923 state encampment of the Pa triotic Order, Sons of America will be held at the conclusion of the a3rd annual encampment here yesterday. Officers elected were: ~--
 President Howard M. Grilley, Wat erville; vice-president. M. H. Norton, New Britain; master forms, w. F. Perkins New Haven; secretary H. r. seaburg, New Britain; treasurer Col A. L. Thompson, New Britain; con. ductor, W. F. Allen, Bridgeport; tn. spector, James Webber, South Nor- walk; guard, J. Byers, Hartford
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
CODE FOR FORNfoSA.

Tokio, Aug. 23.-According to Bar on Den, governor general of Formosa, who is in Tokio for negotiation with the central government regarding the next fiscal years estimates for For mosa, a civil code similar to that in force in Japan will shortly be intro- duced in the island in the hope of eliminating all discrimination between the islanders and the Chinese resi- dents in the island.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
WBZ
(WeStinpho1lse,

IWestlhgh ghouse-Spr1ngneId.
 1880 p. m.-Baseball scores. Bed time story
 7:45 ?. m.--"Facts and Fancies about Heart Disease" Health Talk given by Florence L. Meredith, NJ. D., professor of preventive medicine, Woman's Medical College of Pennsyl- vania and Smith.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
WIZ
(Westinshouse. Newark

NWESt!NHHOuse, NeWafK
 and 7:30 p. m-"Animal Stories" by Florence Vincent Smith, New York Evening Telegram
 9:15 p. n.-Musical program by the Llewellyn Novelty Orchestra of Orange, N. J, Arthur J. Werner, manager.
 10.3o ?, m.-"Cnder the Evening Lamp"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
KILLS 2 CHILDREN AND SELF.

Belmore, O., Aug. 23.--Mrs. Elm melt Green, forty killed herself in her home, two miles east of here yes terday after she had killed her two children, Coral, two, and Stanley, five, by cutting their threats with razor.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

excellent for salad. The fsh may be combined with a vegetable and served with a mayonnaise or a boiled dress ing to which has been added onion. pickles and little chili sauce or catsup rI
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Gossip!sCorne,
If You Are We'll Bred.

You attend to such details as filing your nails, fixing your hair, powder ing your face and administering makeup before you leave your home.
 The fapper's habit of attending to such things in the presence Of others is reprehensible one that is neve. in- dulgd in by discriminating ~o-ien.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Marriage a La Mode.

Among certain Indian tribes 1t Is the custom for woman to present her future lord with an embroidered and beaded leather jacket of her own make and a whip.
 The whip is symbolic of her ab- solute submission, but 1t Is said to be most infrequently used. The Indian seldom gives his squaw any gifts save the trophies of his hunt.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
For Brown

The vogue for brown is responsi- ble for the increased interest ir amber and the semi-precious stones that look well against this back ground
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

The new costume blouses to accom- pany fall suits are already making a shy appearance. One by one they dot the shop windows.
 Combinations of colors seem to be very good and since brown and green are expected to be the two most fashionable autumn shades it is this alliance that is seen oftenest.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Ern,ine and Monkey.

Ernine and monkey fur is an odd combination noted in the fur dis plays. The ermine makes the body of the three quarters length coat, and the monkey fur makes the col lar and cuffs
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
WG1I

(Anerican Radio & Research Corp Medford Hillside. Mass)
 p. n1-Police reports. Baseball scores-Boston American.
 9:2o ?. nl.-Evening program.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Velvet FroCEs,

Draped velvet frocks increase in number as the season advances. This years velvet is so soft and supple that it is the ideal material for draping into the fashionable lines of the present.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Six to Ten

For small girls from six to ten are shown smart little hats of shirrea duvetyn with headbands of fitch, and a pompon Of the fur at the side.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

More than 259 American privateer! were afloat in the war of 1872.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
MatAlasA

Brown matelasse is the material of the moment for coats and suits It is usually shown in combination with fur, fitch, beaver and kolinsky preferably.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Shoes

Despite the rumors that plainer shoes are to be the vogue, one sees a number of fancy models with elab- crate stitchings and cut-out designs. The higher models are favored for fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23
Harmony

Dropping hats are most appro- priate for wear with the long draped gowns. They are becoming and pie turesque and bring a gown into cor rect harmony with ones figure.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

Many savages paint their skins as protection against the cold.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

Eighty per cent Of the farmers Of Oregon have telephons.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23

Combinations of materials are modish, too. Crepe de chine is trimmed with silk duvetyn to excellent effect and net is combined with thin silks, such as georgette.
 These new blouses are mostly casaque style with low girdles that either encircle the waist or begin at each side, leaving the front line smooth and unbroken.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-23


 by the press agencies fol m ompap
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

ruptcy, in his report. says "the mag nitude of the failures ia much great CT than in any year since the Act of 1883 came into operation"
 When compared with 1920 the fig- ures show an increase in liabilities of l5.o34,06b pounds sterling. and in ass sets of b.sts,26o pounds sterling.
 There was a notable decrease in the number of companies registered in England and Scotland during 1921. the figures being e.ss4 with nominal capital of 107.sii.5s6 pounds sterling. against the 1920 figures of 1o.7S3 companies with nominal capital of '6S7.4s4,72i pounds sterling. Of the 6,s34 companies registered 6,29i were private enterprises, 2,ois went into liquidation, and 1884 were removed from the register on the ground they were no longer carrying on business
 The rate of unemployment was high during October in nearly all the prin- cipal industries. says the Labor Ga zette. Among members of trade unions it was i4.l at the end of October, aa compared to 14.6 at the end of September. and 15.6 at the end Of October. 1921. The changes in rates of wages, reported as having taken ef- feet in October. resulted in an aggre-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22


 IL has It's headquarters In ofie.' House. and It's task is the rounding up Of the ordinary criminals, bank rob-l bers and burglars, who have taken advantage Of the prevailing troubled times to prey on the citizens The new force has the advantage, over tilc old. that its members have none or the traditional and easily recosnisabls appearance of the ordinary police de- tective in Dublin. They arc mostly young men. very like the average young man In dress and build. and their operations arc increasingly ef- fective. They recently made b6 ar- rests in one week; have recovered much property, and have been con graduated on their efficiency by the Recorder Of Dublin.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
SD,O00,ODO TONS 0f ]
 COAL INTW0 YEARS
Prediction Is Made by Bain of
 U. s. Bureau of Mines

Washington, D. C., Dec. 22.---Con- tinuatlon of the present policy of re- quiring the mining of minimum amount of coal at each operation on leased government lands in 12 west ern states, taken into account with the production of mines now operat- ing on private lands, promises to re- suit in g. total annual coal mine ca : pacity in that region of S0,0oo,n00 tons within two years. declares Di- rector H. Foster Bein Of the United States bureau of mines in Q memo randum submitted to the United States coal commission. As the maxi mum war time market for coal from these states was 4o,600.oo0 tons per year, the large production indicated seems certain to bring about the same unhealthy condition, the same loss of capital, and the same distress among miners in the western coal mining industry that was so marked fea- ture of 1921 in the coal industry of the east and middle west.
 Law Is Mandatory
 The general leasing law of Feb ruary 25. 1920. is mandatory so f4% as requiring the secretary of the in terior to divide the land into leasing