davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
? teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt

Work butter and sugar until creamy; add yolks of eggs, well beaten. Mix flour, baking powder and salt; add to butter, sugar, and egg yolks. alternately with the milk. Beat whites Of eggs until stiff and fold into the batter; add cranberries, turn into well l-greased mold and steam. two hours. Serve with plain cream or hard sauce. If steamed in cups it take an hour to cook
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrisons New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
A Terrifying Fear.


 know his proclivities for mJing little sketches and iotting down ideas for his illustrations on the backs of old envelopes. old blotters. pieces Of wrapping paper anything that hap pens to be handy. TO almost any one they would appear trash indeed. but 1 early had learned 10 regard them with due respect. and never ;o de- stroy them. hut it WIS lesson bis ! mother -- splendid old-fashioncd housekeeper that sho is---could never learn, and 1t was always my task fo rescue Dicky's belongings from his mothers periodical attacks Of house cleaning fever.
 T suppose it could.' she answered grudgingly. ''Well We might as well get at it."
 l took the tied bundle from the top and laid it aside. where I could .set at it conveniently. Then we began to take the rest of the things from the basket, and l saw that l must go over the contents thoroughly before they were burned
 T was sure 1t was right on this
  ly. as we delved deeper into the bas- ket.
 Suppose we turn the contents out on the kitchen table, suggested.
 Wait till ! get newspaper" she rejoined with lousewifely caution, and I obediently waited until she had arranged everything to her sat- isfaction. Before she had finished fnssing with the paper Katie opened the door to the back hall which I had closed.
 T feex dot boonch Of soup greens. she said. T found heem walking down dis hall He say he want to see taxi driver vun meenit. But you be tho shoost wanted to snoop around, und l follow heem around shoost like leetle puppy till he sees hees taxi driver und get back safe by living room again. Ind he no get any picture All pictures are dere''
 Which way was he walking in the hall when you found him, Katie?" I asked quietly, dumping out the re- maining contents of the waste basket and turning them over with feverish fingers.
 And then my mother-in-law and I stared at each other with horror stricken eyes. For there w6s no frae- rnent of Claire Fosters photograph to be seen.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

New winter froeks for daytime wear are extremely simple in their lines Straight chemise dresses are varied with the newer draped dresses. but both are seen many times in the course of stroll along Fifth avenue. For evening gowns drapcs are prac- ucally indispensable.
 Poiret twill and tricotine are stan
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Marriarn Ala Mnde

The custom of throwing shoes at weddings goes back to an old Egyp- tian and Hebrew custom, when the sandal was the symbol of an exchange of property. In ancient times it was customary for the brides father to deliver her shoes to the bridegroom to indicate that ownership of the bride had passed into his hands. The custom of throwing rice came from
 China, It was supposed to indicate prosperity.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
ANVIL CHORUS" AT Fox's.

Enthusiasm runs high at Fox's the ater during the entire program of fine vaudeville, but it reaches it's height during tho work of the Five Musical MacLarens, real Scotch people, who have q great band number. Not only do they play the baepiphs but also they give A fine musical program, on the various brass instruments. How ever, their scenic production of The Anvil Chorus" is most pleasing and spectacular. The Flying Rogers" have very good athletic act on tho parallel bars and trapeze. while Frances and Hume put over n cork ing good comedy singing and dancing act, Marie Carson, the girl with four voices. sings various popular songs. impersonating famous vaude- williams. singing in soprano, baritone, contraito and bass voices.
 The big picture is House Peters in Human Hearts" a gripping picture of love, despair, home, prison ana finally happiness. Both this wonder full picture and the superb vaudeville show will be shown for the last time tonight.
 Tomorrow brings a new vaudeville and picture program and, as the Ro. tAry club has engaged the theater for the Paulist Choir for Friday night. patrons wishing to sec the show must come either Friday afternoon, or to the shows on Thursday and Saturday. The picture to be shown -is a smash ing western drama, Bells of San Juan" with Charles Jones in the hero role.
 On Sunday night the pictures will be John Gilbert in "Calbert's Valley" and Alice Calhoun in Closed Doors"
 Beginning Monday, Forget Me Not" will be shown for three days.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
WATERS
4 LAWYER OR A LOVER?
BIT ZOE BEcKLEY.
REGIN HERE TO-DAY.

After 1s years of married life the tedium of matrimony had become intolerable for JOHN BARRETT. successful architect He decides that the breaking point has been reached. Now, rniddle-ased, he must he freed of ties if he is ever to enjoy life to the full. He announces this to his wife,
 ANITA, and tells her, that he loves MIRA DEAN, woman of the world. Bar rett lAarns that Anita has been none too pleAAed with life in the past few years After counter-secusations of lack of sym pathy and appreciation, Barrett goes to his attorney to arrange for a divorce.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Iii You Arc Well Bred

You know that second weddings are always very conservative, and elabo- rate ceremonies are out of place. The woman marrying for the second time never wears white, nor does she wear a veil, carry orange blossoms or have flower girls or bridesmaids. There are no elaborate floral decorations. She may, however, have one maid Of honor. If she desires.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Nex Beauty Device

A new device is on the market to beAutify the elbows. It consists of a strap of silk gauge which holds a pad in place So that it covers the darkened and rough place one is apt to get on tho elbow. The pad is sat urated with bleaching cream and worn at night until the original soft ness and smoothness of the flesh has returned.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Softer (,oJors

The use or softer colors has been started in Paris. Particularly the figured materials show less contrast and much more blending of colors.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Orchid and Silver

chArmingly simple frock, appro- priate for a young girl, is of orchid taffeta, finished about the hem and shaped armholes with silver ribbon. A corsage of flowers. made Of silver ribbon, is worn directly in front.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
GossiipS Corne,
In Tango Color

A stunning dance frock is of tango colored crepe with silver pattern. which is beaded in red, yellow and steel beads.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
Moirc Popular

Moire gowns in favor as the long skirts and bouffant effects continue in favor. hite rnoire frocks trimmed with silver or gold lace are seen at many of the smartest social gather ings.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
MARRIED 20 YEARS.
Mir. and Mrs. Kepsel Observe Ami.
 versary of Wedding.

Mir. and Mrs. William H. Kensel of 1tS Shuttle Meadow avenue quietly observed their goth wedding anriver- sary Sunday. Nov. 18th. Many friehqs called during the evening. Refresh merts were served.
 Mr. kensel is popular eniploye in the stereotyping department of the Herald"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

The city of Denver was named for General J. w. Danver, a one time governor of Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
STEAMED CRANBERRY
 PUDDING

BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
 Of Columbia University 1-3 cup butter 2-s cup sugar eggs cup cranberries Ia cup milk Ia cups flour
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

tTo Be Continued). Copyright. 1922, NEA Service).
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

Lands, Alvin Matulich. Harold Parks,
Gustave VAIL, Sanders Witherup, tia
Mae Allingham, Bernice Boudreaux,
Clara Briaas, Lena Bruno, Margaret
Duffy, Ernestine Fisher, Henrietta
Holt, Adeline McGarr, Ruth Rainey,
Doretha Weidman.
The children in the Fifth A who
were perfect in the spelling test for
the second quarter were: Aline lie
Blanc, Alice Hibbens, Catherine
Witherup, Samuel North, Elvera
Sutherland, Camille Prados, Dorothy
Babin, Floyd Wattigny, Shirley
Bond.
Aline Leblanc, Fifth A. was the
highest in the standard arithmetic
test. Shirley Bond and Camille Pra-
dos received highest in the standard
reading test.
The First A made a very attractive
border of hen and chickens for their
room.
The children who made the highest
in arithmetic tests in the
Second B Grade were: Merrill Diket,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
IMPROVED
ROADS
WAR MATERIAL MADE USEFUL
Ingenious and Economical Uses Of Sur
plus Supplies Made In Construe-
ton Of Highways.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Army ambulances have been con-
verted to survey cars for use In road
building; water sprinklers changed to
machines for spraying whltewash on
poles along state highways; bomb
proof shelters now house road-making
tools and explosives-such are some
Of the peace-time conversions Of sur
plus war materials turned over to the
states through the Department of Ag-
ric1lture, by authority of the congress,
and now playing part in extending
and perfecting the national highways.
Reports from many states to the
bureau of public roads, United States
Department of Agriculture. through
which agency the surplus material was
distributed, tell of the ingenious and
economical uses of these supplies,
valued at $5O,OOO.OOO. Among the
chief items thus distributed are nearly
10000 motor vehicles and nearly $12,-
100000 worth Of spare parts. In their
original form, the motortrucks were
generally not suited for road construc-
ton purposes on account of the shape
and size of their bodies, which were
designed especially for army use, but
the majority of the trucks have been
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
ORPHEUM THEATRE.


The Orpheum's bill for the week of
April 10 is a double header, with
the Marmein Sisters, Miriam and
Irene, as one of the star attractions,
and Aileen Stanley, the phono-
graph girl as the other. There are
two other acts on the bill that are
to be given special prominence. One
is "Tarzan," a marvellous trained
ape, and the other is Ed Pressler
and Blanche Klaiss in a comedy Of
fering.
The Marmein Sisters are dancers
of a rare sort. They are not the
fashionable frilly girly type, but are
more unconventional and artistic
than such. Unlike other dancers
they do not treat their art with a
deadly seriousness. In fact there are
comedy flashes in their offering that
will be fully appreciated by those
who are tired of the usual sort Of
dancing.
Aileen Stanley is better known to
photograph owners, perhaps, than
to vaudeville public. For while this
popular girl can at most make only
one visit a year to New Orleans her
voice is heard in hundreds of homes
every day of the year. She specializes
in the syncopated tunes of the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
McDONOGH NO. 4.

The annual Spring Festival to be
given by the McDonogh No. Co.
operative Club will be held on We'd
nesday, April 18th. We hope that
all parents and patrons will give
their. hearty cooperation, as they
have done in the past, to make this
party one of the most successful
given by the club.
Monday, April 3rd. was happy
day for the boys of McDonogh No.
4. The occasion wa the annual
school picnic. That the boys en-
joyed themselves to the fullest ex-
tent was shown by their smiling
faces and happy spirits. When the
time for departure came many were
reluctant to leave.
Our schools will be closed at noon
on Thursday, April 9Th. and all day
Friday, April 7th. to enable teach
ers to attend the convention of the
Louisian Teachers Association which
meets in New Orleans on the above
dates.
We are happy to have Miss Corinne
Hughes back again with us.
steamer Homes" defeat seventh
Grade Sluggers."
One of the exciting features of our
picnic was a hard-fought baseball
game between the Eight Grade
Steamer Homes" and the Seventh
A Sluggers.' The batteries were
Emile Hantel and Arthur King fol
the Homes" and Roland Savoy ant
Archie Cafiero for the "Sluggers.
Good heady playing was done b,
both teams and the game was ex
citing and enjoyable.
The score stood 1915 in favor Of
the Steamer Homes when the
seventh inning ended.
"Nootsie" Hantel's outshoots puz
zled the opposing team and this com.
bined with Rubber Kings fine catch
ing and the excellent work, done by
Jack Brown, Louis Niklaus, Bernard
Covell and Peter Fink, cinched the
game for the Steamer Homes"
Runs were scored by the following
players: Edward Schroeder 2. Peter
Fink 1, Louis Bethancourt 2, Jack
Brown 2, Rubber King, Nootsie Han
tel 1.
The Steamer Homes" were glad
to land at the Wharf of Victory.
A tired right wing, caused from
too much pitching, kept Savoy from
doing his best work. Alfred Peter
son ("Pete") ably umpired the
game.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

ton Lecocq, Albert North. Joseph
Sun seri, Philip Sunseri, John Schind-
Ter, Bryan Daigle, Adele Fink, Ber-
nice Land, Mildred Richardson, Ruby
Webert, Claire Willis, Thelma San
born.
In the speed tests in Miss Heit-
meier's class, the following had the
highest scores: Arithmetic, Third
A: Bessie Gollmer, Ethlyn Albrecht,
Fourth b: Thelma Harris, Reid
Lynch. Reading, Third A: Bessie
Gollmer, Josephine Macalusa, Fourth
B: Lucille King. Rene Jeanfrau.
The pupils receiving the highest
grades in the weekly arithmetic and
reading tests in the Fifth B We're:
Camille ALBERT, Henry Hargis, Lena
Bruno, Henry Dubret.
The Fifth B puprs perfect in spell
ing tests were: Sanders Witherup,
Henry Dubret, Virginia Ortalano. AIDE
line McGarr. Henry Hargis, Audrey
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

moment, and every months output
of records contains some Aileen
Stanley's work. Miss Stanley is a
girl of unusual beauty and is blessed
with a sunny temperament that
makes her instantly popular.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
McDONOGH NO. ).

Children of the Second A Grade who
had perfect papers in The weekly spell
ing tests were: Ermine Abbot, Mild
red Baulas, Erwin Braai, Leander
Chatelain, Michael COngemi, Lille
Durkes, Emily Fears, Thomas Fears.
George Hoffman,, Pascal Maggie,
Charles North, Catherine North. An
toinette Ortalano. Helen Parker, Cliff
ton Steib, James Wahl. Those who
had perfect papers in the Second A
Grade in the weekly arithmetic test
we're: Erminine Abbot, Mildred
Boulas, Francis Buyers, Erwin Braai,
Michael Congemi, Emily Fears,
Thomas Fears, Francis Harvey, An
toinette Ortalano, Walter Wright.
The Third B Grade made splendid
record in spelling also. Those who
made a perfect mark for the week
were: Fred Bennecke, Angela Bar
rucha, Otis Burmaster, Anthony Chi
fci, Craig Clasen, Stanley Daul, EN-
NETT Dollinger, Owen Durkes, Corne-
Illus, Kerstens, Malcolm Kline, Louis
Matulich, Lloyd Penisson. Marguerite
Abadie, Florence Bowers, Estelle
Braai, Vera Cook, Freda Essinger,
Catherine Calm, Virginia Harvey,
Inez Lahusen, and Marguerite Ma
soto. p
The highest scores in the speed tests
in Third B class were: Arithmetic,
Anthony Chifiici. Reading: Virginia
Harvey,J. T. McGarr and Samuel Nc
Nicely, Jr.
The Third A Grade is represented
by the following for perfect in spell
ing: Hallice Afford, Clarence Dugas,
Noel Durkes, Walter Goodwin, Pat
rick Kennair, Octave Lacoste, Gas