davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
CAPITOL THEATER

Jack Watts Scotch Lads and Las sies are d delightful group and their songs and dances abound in the spirit of the Highland country. These fifteen artists are at the Capitol, Hartford, for this first half of the week.
 Pure and Simple" are Ray and Davis with their fun frolic., while George Ford and Flo Cunningham in Even As You and I" have a novelty skit featuring their tunes and steps. Harry Breen is a nut comedian with some brand new ones to crack: Rose and Moon are speciality dancers, and Russell and Dewitt are exceptionally clever and Caring acrobats.
 House Peters, ever popular with Hartford film devotees, is featured in The Man From Lost River,' the screen headliner.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
HEALTH IS VITAL
 ISSUE CONSIDERED
Tuberculosis Relief Society and Day Nursery Help UniortunateS

In the list of organizations includ- ed in the eight for which the drive for s40,o00 is being conducted, two very important branches of the United Community Corporation are the Tu- berculosis Relief Society and the Day Nursery.
 Not only in New Britain but all over the country there IS light going on every day, of which the public hears but little. That is the fight to stamp out the dreaded white plague. In New Britain the battle is waged by the Tuberculosis Relief Society, primarily, but with considerable as- sistan nee from the Visiting Nurses, the day nursery, the dental clinic and others.
 Fresh Air Camp
 Every summer several hundred Fresh Air Camp youngsters who are under weight, anaemic and tubercular are sent to the New Britain Fresh Air camp at Burlington, where for two weeks they have the opportunity of filling their lungs with good, fresh air, the stomachs with pure, whole some food and their lives with the sunshine of happiness. And just as regularly these kiddies return from camp several pounds heavier in weight and inspired with renewed vigor and vitality to help fight their deadly enem -tuberculosis.
 Educational Program
 The program of the society is ed ucational in that it teaches hygiene and sanitation in the home of person. al visit; gives instructions in rooming rest and sunshine and dangers of in lection. It gives bedside care to pa tients who do not go to sanatoriuns supplies milk tickets to families where the income is not sufficient to meet the requirements of the patient, gives a free weekly examination to those who desire it and those under obser- vation.
 At the present time the society has $40 cases 1t is caring for here and s2 cases in sanitariums: 22S calls are made by Miss Ventlie Logan, the nurse in charge, and 54 people are examined at the clinic in the Booth block every week.
 The Day Nursery
 When the hand of misfortune or the high cost of living descends upon a. household and the mother is forced to become the family bread winner. the day nursery looms up in the off ing as, not simply a convenience but an indispensable necessity. The New Britain day nursery is not an institu- ton, it is a home where the babies Are given all and offtines more of the happiness of the home while the mother fights to keep the wolf from the door.
 The Object
 Building up healthy, wholesome bodies to become useful cltlzens, is the ideal of the nursery in charge of Mrs. Frank O'Brien. Mrs. O'Brien makes her nursery, not simply a place for children to stay while their mothers are at work, but place where the youngsters can mingle with others,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

''When a woman is tired she goes on for just an hour longer. She hides weariness just as she hides pain, and thinks she is clever" said a famous New York beauty expert re- gently. If women could only learn the wisdom of resting when they are tired, they could keep their youth so much longer"
 Life is no simpler for women since modern inventions relieved them of the many home tasks which their grandmothers knew. Thousands are in business, and of the woman in pri- vate life, most are interested in club, church, civic or purely social activi- ties, which consume much time and enormous vitality.
 Many woman with fast-gather- ing network of wrinkles and crows
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

feet. who has always been thankful that her maker fashioned her of stuff too strong to form the negligee habit" would do well to get herself d becoming negligee and relax her mind as we'll as her taut muscles and frayed nerves for half an hour each day.
 The newest idea in negligee is a step-in affair, easy to make and easy to don. In lounging robe like this of silk, pongee or challis, any sensible woman ought to be able to relax and forget dull care for her so-necessary rejuvenatipg half hour.
 The kimono is a. garment which the American woman has always liked and 1t is still deservedly popular for its simplicity and comfort. A short version of the Hmono makes satis- factory combing jacket
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Sprinkle over the fruit the juice of the lemon. Add sifted sugar. Heat milk to the boiling point. but do not let bubble. Stir enough milk into the fruit and sugar to make a paste that will spread.
 A few grains of salt sifted with the sugar will bring out the fruit havors to better advantage.
 Boiled Icing for Top and
 Sides of Cake.
 One and one-half cups granulated sugar, F cup water, 1 egg (white), 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 dessertspoon cold water. IS teaspoon cream of tartar.
 Mix sugar and cream of tartar. Add water and stir well. Put over the fire and bring to the boiling point. Skim. While the sirup is reaching the boiling point beat the egg white and dessertspoonful of cold water with a wire whisk till stiff.
 Let the sirup boil one minute and beat about three tablespoonfuls of it into the whites. Return slrup to the fire and continue beating egg.
 Boil and add the sirup little by little, beating constantly, but being very careful not to stir the sirup as it is added.
 The last of the sirup to be added should be thick. Frosting made this way does not sugar" when it sets on the cake. When the frosting is firm on the cake put the candle holders on in rows carefully spaced.
 Put the candles in the holders and light just before sending to the tatole. Add the vanilla after'all the slrup ls in the egg white.
 Copyright. 1922, NEA service)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

the shore. As she plunged through the water. her tail. still aloft. twitched from side to side.
 Nimbe needed no urging to fol- low. Soon they scrambled. dripping, out Of the lake to dive headlong into the cover of the overhanging willows. | In those few seconds, the light darted swiftly towards them. But it was not quite quick enough. Only the gently waving branches of the will lows showed where Nimble and his mother had vanished
 noise like thunder-clap crashed upon Nimble's ears and rolled and tumhled in the distance, tossed from the mountain to the hills across the lake, and back again. It frightened Nimble much more than did the whistle that whined just above his head a moment before the thunder ipeal.
 Never had he run so fast before Never had his mother set such pace for him. Usually when startled, she stopped after going a short distance, and looked back to get glimpse of whoever or whatever had alarmed her. To be sure, she always stopped in a good place, like the edge of Cedar Swamp. where she could duck out of sight if need be.
 But this time Nimble's mother ran on and on without pausing.
 Haven't you forgotten some thing" her son gasped after awhile.
 Forgotten something? What do you 2" she asked
 Haven't you forgotten to stop?" Nimhle inquired.
 A queer losk came over her face.
 T declare" she said, T do believe I'd have run all night if you hadn't reminded me- She fell into a walk. And neither of them said another word until they reached the swamp, which was one of his mothers fa- vorto hiding places. Then Nimble spoke again.
 T waved my flag, too" he said proudly.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
Clothing Co. Sued for
 Alleged NOn-Payment

Stanley Radziewicz has brought suit for $1.500 against the New Britain Clothing company. and Frank F. Klosowsk and Stanley Sulula. The plaintiff claims that he received a note for $1,0o0 from the Clothing company which was indorsed by Klosowski and Sutula which the bank refused and the defendants did not pay. Property on Gold street was at- tached by Constable George A. Stark on a writ issued by Attorney Henry Nowicki. It is returnable the second Monday of April at 10 o'clock in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

any time getting line on the gentle man. Especially as you may he very sure there will be some development from his employers as soon as they get hold of that report the city police department asked for, Of course. pick him out from that list, But they have to move warily. so we may have more time than we think, But I'm counting the minutes, don't mind telling you, until Katherine gets here. She's my ace of trumps just now. and my hand isn't worth much without her"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
Fifth Ward Selects
 Committee Members

The following nominations for the city meeting board were made at a non- partisan caucus for the fifth ward, held last night in the Bartlett school building; John L. Kallberg, Mathew Kokiska, W. Campbell. Will jam Dorsey, E. T. Ringrose, Stanley Karpinski, Stanley Sutula and E. E.agan. Alderman Peter Pajewska act ed as chairman and Carl Overstrom, candidate for councilman in the fifth ward, was secretary.
 More than million women voted at the recent elections in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

use this letter as testimonial
 STELLA NEWTON, R. R. 8, Portland, Indiana.
 Mothers-You should carefully guard your daughter's health. Advise her of the danger which comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, or overworking. Donot let her overstudy.
 If she complains of headache, pains in back orlower limbs. or If you notice. a slowness of thought, nervousness or ir- ritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention.
 Lydia l.. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Com pound is an excellent medicine for your daughter to take, as t is especially adopted .orelieve just such symptoms. Rememberit contains nothing that can .njure and can be taken n safety.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
BIRTHDAY CAKES Sister Mary Tells How to Make and Decorate Them

F there is a birthday in your family why not celebrate the oc- casion with a birthday cake with candles?
 After a plain family dinner a big cake all ablaze with can dies makes a party and wheth- CT Johnny be 5
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
GIRL HAD
 PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter and Statement Which
 Follows
Portland, Indiana -'I was troubled with irregularity and constipation and

WOULD Ol SIl udFC U lie down because of pains. One Sunday |my aunt was visiting us and she said her girls took Lydia E. Pink h am's s Vege-
 table Compound and got we'll, so mother
 said she guessed she would let me tryit. It lis doing me good and | praise it highly. You are welcome to
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
Conquers Rheumatism

If tortured with rheumatism or sciatica get bottle of Rheuma to- day. If it does not convince you that you can be rid of all rheumatic suffer- ing your money will be refunded. Clark & Brainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

35-cents buys a bottle of "Dander- inc" at any drug store. After one ap- plicstion of this delightful tonic you cannot find particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life. vigor, briAntt4ess, more color and abundance.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
NHlLDREN'S COLDS N should not bs "dossd." Treat - them externally with vI3G:gk$S
 Ooe, v Million Jan Used Ysar%
Ooe, v Million Jo's Used Ysa'U

"Wild Honey" will be the feature pie ture, while scheduled for an early showing is that famous super. jewel production, "Fooiah Wives"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

The Syrians regarded mourning for the dead as an effeminate practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Great Britain's society Of Anti quaries of London was founded in 1514.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Fireproof barrels from sugar mill refuse have been invented in Hawaii.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

stage in which Mss Ferguson plays a dual role.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Storks, gulls and other long-legged birds sleep standing on one leg.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
BLUEBEARD LOSES NAME

Landru, French Murderer. Has Head
 and Identity Stricken of at Same
 Time.
 Paris, March 2S (By the Associated Press)-Henri Desire Landru, guillo- tined February 2s for the murder of ten women and a boy, lost his name when he lost his head. The man who astounded those who watched his trial by his remarkable desire for publicity, is buried in an unmarked grave. where his daughter and two sons have been authorized, at their request, 10 place 8 small cross marked only "Henri-Desire," The children have also asked authority to change their names to Remy.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Copyright 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Bradley Theatre. rutnam.

''Irene." the smart musicai comeex which the Vanderbilt Producing cor,< pany will present at the Bradley thea- Ire, Putnam, Conn. on Monday eveniro Sept. 18th. for one performance oniv. Y an up-to-date love story by James Mont gomery with music by Harry Tierney ana lyrics by Joseph Mccarthy, and is play with coherent story, original In theme, and an irresistible Jingle in r1v1rfe which makes one want to witness the entertainment again and again.
 Twenty musical gems and enssubief compose the score, and several ,1n,ouS big dancing numbers are introduced dur. ing the action of the piece, all of which are splendidly interpreted by a cast o4 singers and dancers seldom seen outSids the theatres of the larger cities, who have the advantage of hiving their nuu1- bers rendered by their own symphonio orchestra. which will be augmented by the theatre orchestra.
 Lucille. the famous modIste. has aesIs created and built a new set of frocks for both principals and chorus which are said to be veritable works of ths dressmakers' art, while the eolorinx .s most bewildering.
 The sale of seats now on.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Breed Tbatre.

Silent Years" represents the art ot L. J. Cashier at its absolute best for thil unusual production, thescenes of whieA are laid in the picturesque St. Lawrenct river country, is regarded as one of tN greatest subjects ever produced by tho noted French director. It is an RIG Pic ture and is scheduled for screening d the Breed theatre today and Saturday.
 Silent 'Years' is based upon the novel ''sdams selie Jo' by Harriet T. Comstoca and vividly portrays a highly dramatic story in one of the most beautiful sec< tions of North America.
 The spirit of the story Is that of self sacrifice and the happiness that comet to those who give freely. It Is a biz theme and a timely theme and Mfr. Cas- nier develops 1t into a great big human story. The central character of ths story is Jo Mercy. otherwise known a1 Mam'selle Jo. from which Miss Come stocks story derived it's name. Experi< ence. hard and bitter had moulded tho features of Jo and the mans work she had done had driven her face mascuiins sternness her characted masculine rug gedness. But her fine eyes. her lustrous hair and her warm, generous heart were totally feminine.
 Winning her way by the work of her hands through sougf of debts to the heights, of financial independence. Nam . selle Jo is enabled at last to carry out the long suppressed wish of her motherly heart and adopt a child. Especially dear to her starved maternal instinct if Donelle fair. slight. ethereal, because of the infinite suggestion about her of her father. whom Mzm'selle Jo had loved In her own youth.
 DonelIe. In keeping with the spirit of the story. herself sacrifices a great career for the sake of the only mother she has ever known-and finds love. Tom Gavot makes the supreme sacrifice for his coun- try All these are real. flesh and blood people-peopie American audiences could rot help but love.
 George Walsh will also be seen in With Stanley in Africa" and other pic- lures on the bill include the Pathe News and Christie comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Mr. Kno1 Resume. Traehlnr.

Benjamin M. Knox. teacher of sineina and bass soloist at the Asylum Hili Con< gregational church. Hartford, wishes to announce that he has resumed teaching in Norwich, and will be at Room IS, Alice building, 321 Main street. on Fri. day of each week. where he will be pieas> ed to meet and talk with any on whd may be interested in learning how to sing correctly and artistically.
 This will be Mir. Knox's second full year of teaching in Norwich. Last sea son his time was almost completely fill ed, and the indications are that he viii be still buster during the ensuing sea. son, as lessons are booking quite rapids ly.
 As a demonstration of the fact thai the method of singing taught by Mn Knox brings about the proper results. it can be stated that two of his pupils se< cured permanent positioHs during ths last season.
 The course of instruction given covert the students development from the verJ beginning of the study to the hignesi artistic attainments as a vocalist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
PHOENIXVILLE

A number of foreign-born families To- cated near by are to have auctions and will return to the city for the winter.
 The community will be sorry to lose MT. and Mrs. William A. Downing and family, who will soon move to Willi- mantle Mir Downing is with the Amer ican Thread company
 Local people are planning to be in Springfield a part of next week to attend the fair.
 Mrs LaF1eur. the teacher from Leonard Bridge, who boards at E. W. Greens, was at her home over the week end.
 Local people attended Woodstock fair Wednesday and Thursday.
 A number of fine horses passed through the village the past few days en route to Woodstock.
 The republican caucus was held Satur- day evening. Practically no changes were made in town officers.
 Warren P. Keith is at Day Kimball hospital. having badly mangled hand cared for
 A number of prominent residents of the village are having their residences and places of business wired for electricity.
 The fair given in Gen. Lyon hall for the benefit of the Catholic mission chapel was largely attended and a great finan- cial success.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
TODAYS EVENTs

Today marks the deadiine for tht
 Birthday greetings to Chief Justscs Taft. 65 years old today.
 Today Is celebrated as indepesden.s day in all the Central American repub-
 The governor of Massachusetts and Mrs Charming H. Cox today celeh~sts their fifth anninyersary
 Centenary of the death of Moses Ror. CTS, captain of the first steam varssi 2, cross the Atlantic W
 The Rt. Rev. William A. cusr-v Protestant Episcopal bishop of South c,s-l oina. today celebrates his fifteenth ap. niversary.
 The annual meeting of the Southwest, ern Geological Society will be opened al Dallao today and continued over to. morrow.
 Every city and town along the Create, Sheridan Road from St. Louis. Mo ts Houshton. Mich. is expected to be rep. resented at a big celebration at osh. kosh today. to mark the completion of the highway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
COLUMBIA

At the democratic caucus held Monday evening 21 voters were present. a number being women. Frank Potter declined the nomination for chairman. which office was accepted by Joseph N Clacke. Ray mond F. Clarke was clerk. The following ticket was nominated: Assessor, Dwight A. Lyman; board of relief, T. G. Tucker {; selectmen. J. N. Clarke. Ralph Buell. au- ditor, Charles K. Hitchcock grand jurors. Charles K. Hitchcock, Dwight 4. Lyman. Frank Potter; tax collector. Era Collins; constables. Ralph Buell. Erwin Collins, William Mathieu: registrar of voters. Erwin Collins school committee. Robert s. Cobb. Ballots were cast for republicans for most of the offices. and they were nominated for thcee offices. which occasioned some excitement both during and after the meeting. the ques- ton being asked during the meeting lis this republican or democratic caucus?'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Vaudeville at Broadway Pieases-
 The big feature at the Broadway thea Ire for the last half of this week Is The Broadway Riddle Revue. This Is said to De vaudeville's greatest kid act ever gathered together. Fourteen of them and every one well Tersed in the art of acting. A big surprise is in store for all and fun for people of all ages. An act you frstsee
 Dorothy Doyle is the singing come
 dienne with a fine sense of humor. The most unique animal novelty in vaudeville, Folette's Monkeys, Is also scheduled. They present comical studies of simian sagacity. introducing juggling, acro5atics and the worlds only monkey Jazz band. 4 barrel of fun for all is guaranteed.
 yaudeyiIle,s foremost mimic and lady
 whistler follows
 John Orren and Lillian Drew call their offering Originators Who Initiate. Don't forget to watch for little Dickie. Al H. Wilson late star of many BrNid- way productions. offers congiomeration of wit and nonsensicalities called, Are
 You Listening?
 Little Annie Cornwall. who appears as
 Richard Barthelmess' sister in ."rhe | Seventh Day" his second starring yehi- cle. is, the Polly anna type of girl. She can always find something to be glad about. When she was in Maine on loca- tion she decided she was glad she wasn't a man Here's the reason.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
Fok sALE
FOR SALE


 One of the choicest farms in New Lon don county desirably located within IS minhtes' ride from Franklin square, by auto, consisting of foo acres of land. part of which will cut at least 5000 cords of wood 2.500 railroad ties. besides having about 900 acres of very choice land under cultivation. together with present crops on farm. also saIl farming tools and farming machinery of the most practical now in use. Last, but not least one of the best farming houses to be found any where, consisting of 15 choice rooms, running spring water in house, also bath. Such laid out house is only found once in thousand times. Also several barns and outbuildings in which Is housed a large hay crop. which goes with the sale of this beautiful farm. Also has an Ice plant, Farm has about 5000 feet front age on good highway. This farm has been in present ownership name for about i50 years. Present owner is selling for the reason of age and is going to retire. This Is chance of lifetime for someone, so get busy.
 For further information and Inspection
 JOHN A. MORAN.
 REAL ESTATE BROKER. FRANKLIN SQUARE.