davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
AUTO TIRE THEFT
 BRINGS S25 FINE Cole Admits Guilt and Pays
 Penalty in Court

1 Edward Cole of Maple street, ar ' raigned before Judge George w. Klet this morning in police court, admitted the theft of an automobile tire val ted at S29, from Rocco Ferrari's ca which had been standing in park or Cherry street He was fined $25 ant costs and placed on probation to pa. l theepenalty.
 Cole Arrested Sunday | Cole was arrested Sunday for tht offense which was committed Frida. night He admitted his guilt wher questioned by Detective Sergeant w C. Hart, but could give no explanation as to why he had taken the tire. He is employed in a tire factory at Hart ford and can purchase tires verS cheapls, he told the court, so it would not be worth his trouble to purloir the article in question.
 After he had committed the theft he took the tire to East Berlin, leav, ing it with friend, he admitted. A continuance until May 29 was or dered in the non- support charges against Santi Colino Of 73 Wells street The accused was represented by Law yer Irving l. Rachlin.
 Three Sets of Children
 Mrs. Coina has four children by 3 former marriage and two by the pres ent union. Her husband has two children by a former marriage. One month ago. after alleged intolerable acts of cruelty, she left her husband taking six of the children, and took up her residence on Henry street.
 Since that time she has had no sup port from her husband, and on sew eral occasions the family has had nothing but black coffee and bread for an entire day she said. Tester day, Miss c. M Beale, of the New Britain Welfare association issued a grocery order for the woman.
 The accused said his wife left the home against his wishes and express cd a willingness to take her back again. He admitted striking her once. The wife said she was afraid to go back with him.
 History or Case
 Probation Officer E. C. Connolly and Prosecutor J. G. Woods have had the case in their hands for several months. Colina owned the house in which his present wife and her for mer husband lived. When she be came widow, he promised among numerous other things, to provide for her if she would marry him. She did so two years ago and shortly there after the authorities were brought in on the case as a result of the wife's complaints.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

tin which Farmer Green had mended the roof of the barn. Each morning i tf it wasn't raining) he flew to the barn to beat his tattoo. And he be- gan to speak of My tin," and My roof''-and even of My barn."
 Then, one morning, Reddy was a ! bit lazy. He was late about his morn- i ing drumming. And before he had left the orchard where he had de- l cided to live he heard a sound that gave him a great start. From the di- rection of the bard came a rolling beat which filed him with dismay
 Who's that drumming? he ex- claimed. Tt can't be myself. because I'm here in the orchard.' Then all ! at once he became terribly angry. It's somebody else." he muttered. Some | body has stolen my drumming place my piece of tin--my roof--my barn." | He flung himself off the old. dead apple tree where he had been looking | for grubs for his breakfast. and flew | straight toward the rolling sound l which still beat upon the air. It was just as he had feared. A stranger sat upon the strip of tin pounding away with his bill as if it were his duty to waken everybody in Pleasant Valley, He wasn't as hand somely dressed as Reddy Woodpeck- CT. He wore a brown and gray and black suit, with patch of white low down upon his back and splash of red on the back of his head. From each side of his bill reached a black mustache, This mustache gave the strange drummer brigandish air which made Reddy Woodpecker think twice before he spoke 10 him. But Reddy was so angry that he just had to say something.
 Hop away from there," he cried
 The stranger stopped drumming and looked up with a smile He said only one word. It was "Why?"
 Because" said Reddy Woodpeck- er that bit of tin belongs to me"
 Does it?" asked the other. q thought it belonged to Farmer Green.'"'
 Reddy Woodpecker noticed that the stranger was bigger than he was. And that fact, as well as the fierce mus tttNii't 'ii"i' ililii dGdII. t1P wanted to call the stranger q name. But he didn't quite dare.
 Then the stranger spoke again He spoke very agreeably, too.
 What use do you make of this tin?" he inquired.
 Y drum on t." Reddy replied.
 "oh!" said the gentleman with the mustache. Why didn't you say go before?" And he bowed and 5eraped in q most polite fashion. "I resign" he cried. In another moment he was gone,
 Reddy Woodpecker hastened to beat his morning tattoo upon the tin. And while he wah drumming he mo- ticed Barn Swallow watching him.
 Who was that chap that just left 2" he asked
 Don't you know him ?" Mir. Barn Swallow exclaimed That's MT. Flick CT"
 "Huh!' Reddy Woodpecker grunt- ed. 'I don't think much of his drum ming"
 You ought to-" remarked MT Barn Swallow.
 Why" Reddy inquired.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

and lemon juice and seasoned with { little salt and paprika.
 Remember that caviar is salty wher seasoning the mixture. Put an egt half on each piece of bread Force the yolk through ricer and sprinkle over each canape. Serve with . tiny radish on each plate.
 Sister Marys Dinner Menu. Caviar Canapes Clear Consomme Soft Shell Crabs Tartare Sauce
 Fillet of Beef with
 Fried Bananas
 Buttered Asparagus
 Carrots Caramelized with Cream
 Romaine Salad
 Strawberry and Pineapple Ice
 Macaroons Coffee
 Soft Shell Crabs.
 Allow one crab for each person Pull back the skin and remove the fingers" Replace the skin and dir the whole crab in sifted dried bread crumbs. Sprinkle with salt and pep per, dip in GEE slightly beaten with cold water, roll again in bread crumbs and fry in deep hot fat.
 When the skin is pulled back from the meat sprinkle lightly with lemon juice. The fat should be hot enough to brown a piece of bread in two minutes. Fry a delicate brown and drain on brown paper.
 Eillets of Beef.
 Cut fillet of beef into slices two inches thick. Dip in melted buttetr and broil first on one side, then on the other Season with. salt and pepper and arrange on hot platter with fried bananas in the center.
 Fried Bananas.
 Peel and cut bananas in quarters crosswise. Sprinkle lightly with lemon juice, salt and paprike. Dip in fine bread crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with a little cold water, roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper.
 Buttered Asparagus.
 Use just the very tender tips of the asparagus. Cook in little water and pour over melted butter to serve. Carrots CarameIiAed With Cream,
  spoons butter. 12 Jumps sugar. thick sweet cream to cover, 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika, ? table spoons lemon juice.
 The carrots should be cut in very small dice. Put in top of double boiler with butter, lemon juice and sugar and cook over hot wafer until the sugar is melted and the whole is a caramelized mass
 Add the cream and let the mixture simmer until thick and lovely pinky cream. Season with salt and pap rika and let stand over hot water till needed. More butter and cream may be added at serving.
 The romaine salad is served with French dressing. The leaves should
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
--=.z= =--=====pAlLY FASHION sERvIcrsr====-z-
BRIGHT CLOTHES FOR RPLAYTIN1E

Never in all history have children had NO much fun as they do today, so much play, so many fascinating play things, and-last but by no means least, such adorable and comfortable play clothes.
 If the great-great- grandparents of today's kiddies could return to earth they would he as much amazed by the goings-on in the nursery as by the radio-telephones
 Children no longer live to be seen and not beard, to do their little stunts and learn their little catechism. Romping and rompers are firmly es- tablished in our national life.
 The old notion that only light pink and blue were suitable for little people when white was not worn has happily passed Colors both delicate and strong have been much featured for children for some seasons. But rhs spring Pontings, a smart Ken sington shop has sponsored what they call jazz designs" in children's wear, these in the brightest of colors, usual ly in cretonne or sturdy prints. There is no doubt that rompers of such amusing fabrics will make a great hit with the children as well as their parents and adoring aunts.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
|IIIIItUIUIlllII,I,II


 try it. feel frst-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are sick and ailing. Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT, lo32 High St., Everett, Washington.
 To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches and mo good feelings disappear.
 It has done this for many, many vo- men; why not give it fair trial-now.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
LYCEUM THEATER

The Cormican Players are more than pleasing patrons of the Lyceum theater this week with the former George M. Cohan success. "A Prince There Was" and the audiences are larger thai, at any time since the opening of the company here. three weeks ago. Mr. Cormican is grad ually effecting 8 reorganization of his company. and is now negotiating for several good plays, among them "smiin' Through" Jane Cowl's big New York>suecess of last year. Miss Cowl is now appearing in the play, a strong drama of human interest ap- pear, in San Francisco, Cal, and from reports the play is making as great a hit as it did in New York.
 Three local people, Dorothy Phyllis Golden, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Golden of
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele rarrisons New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

myself" Lillian answered, "I never tried to lean on mans sturdy
 strength yet, but what l not only
 managed to stumble myself. but to drag him ignominiously to his knees with me, No, I'll stagger along by myself"
 thank you,' l echoed, determined not to be outdone in courage, But my valor was all on the surface. I was humilatingly conscious that in the tangled state Of my nerves I would have been glad indeed to grip Tom Ghester's strong young arm tightly.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Leg. Would
 Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. -" For several years have had trouble with the lowest

part of my back and my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. l could hardly stand on my feet at times. I was always able to do my work although l did not feel good, l saw Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge ta ble Com pound advertised and having heard several nra,ca # Jao;JoJ %o
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
MISS LEITCH IN FINAL.

Sandwich May Is (By Associated Press Miss Cecil Ieitch, British women's open golf champion, and Miss Joyce Wethered, English close champion, vii lcompete for the open cham pionship over the Princes course here, both having won their matches in the semi-fnals today.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

Mo- 24 Camp street, George Camp bell of East street, and Miss Betty Webber, a former musical comady actress. who was Mitzie's understudy in that stars Pom Pom" show, are taking parts in this weeks show and do justice to their respective parts.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
2,0o0 HENS KILLED
Attendant Also Meets Death in Train Crash-4,OOO Chickens, Escaped, Being Rounded Up.

Peekskill N Y., May IS. --- Two thousand chickens and their at tendant. r. A. Marshall of Lincoln. Neb., were killed yesterday when two freight trains collded on a curve here. Traffic on the New York Gen. tral was tied up for two and a half hours.
 Four thousand chickens escaped. Residents organized big hunt. The tracks were carpeted with feathers.
 Get the job you are looking for- Use The Herald Classified Columns.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

ore serving. Strawberry and Pineapple Ice. Wash and drain berries-one quart for 12 persons. Pare and shred one medium sized pineapple. Mix berries and pineapple and sprinkle with one cup sugar.
 Let stand one hour Make sirup by boiling three cups water with one cup sugar five minutes. Pour over fruit and let stand till cool. Turn into mold and pack in ice and salt. Let stand five hours. Serve with a sprig of mint.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Servlce.)
 Another Sister Mary article on proper wedding menus will appear In the Herald tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

Because he's distant cousin of yours" Mir. Barn Swallow explained. He belongs 10 the Woodpecker fam ily."
 Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
WGI

(American Radio and Research Corp Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:3G--Bedtime story-"Peter, Jane and the Bear.' read by Miss Eunice l.. Randall.
 s:0o-"Infuence of Disease of the Nose and Throat Upon the Health ot Children" by Dr. Frederick L. Mac Donald.
 S:15-Arthur Cleveland Morse. Bos- tons prominent composer pianist. Se- lections' Melodies MiEnone," Ser enade Popularie," "Berceuse Russe,'' (Morse).
 S:3o-Ida W. Bonelli, soprano solo, ist. Selections: Safe in My Arms and Red Rose of Love" (Gladwin).
 S:45-Ary Dulpher, violinist Lil- liam Hirsh at the piano. Selections: "Variations from Serieuses" (CorellD "rhe Vision" (Drdla), "Minuet" (pulpher), "Canzonetta" (D'Ambro- sio), "Melodie" (Kreisler), Spanish Dance" (sarasate), MT. Dulpher. Duet The Lark" (Glinka Balaki- rew), "Czardes" (MacDowelD, Miss Eirsh.
 9:1b-Guy l.. Baker, baritone solo, ist, or Beverly Selections: "The End of the Road" (Sanderson). Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" (Rogers), "On the Road to Mandalay" (Speaks). Miss Gudrun Birch, accompanist.
 WGY
 General Electric station, Schenec-
 tady. N. YD
 1:3o D. m.-Early stock market quotations.
 TOO p. m.-Produce and stock mar ket quotations baseball results, news bulletins.
 s;45 p. m.-Concert program.
 Piano solo, Lustspeil Overture, Asa o. Coggeshall; Reading, Jimmie, Boy,' Marjorie Tyler; Instrumental Trio. Medley of Popular Airs. Unique Musical Trio; Baritone solo, Little Mother of Mine" Charles Coggeshall; Mixed Quartet, Festival Te-Deum in F. Flat" Mrs. N. NJ. Veino, soprano; Mrs. J. l., Hultstrom, alto;- A. o. Coggeshall, tenor; SaxophoGe solo, When Yod and l Were Young, Mag gie," Harry P. Cheney; Duet, The Sweetest Story Ever Told" Mrs. Hull strom. contralto. Mrs. Veino, soprano; by L. A. Wilson of the Fed cral Board for Vocational Training; Reading, "A Model Sermon" Miss Marjorie Tyler; Instrumental Trio, The Trail Of Long Ago." Unique Mu- sical Trio; Violin solo, 'Berceuse," from Jocelyn," Harvie B. Coggeshall; Soprano solo, "The Swallow" Mrs. N. M. Veino; Mixed Quartet, "Old Vir- yinia-"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

About SD out of every 100 natives examined in two villages near Lake Maraeaibo. Venezuela, showed infec- tion from malaria.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
WBZ

Westinghouse station at Springfield,
 Mass.)
 7:30 p. m.-Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story.
 7:45 p. m.--"The Ten Command ments of a Good Sport" by R. F. Mooney. Govt and State market re- ports--courtegy of New England Homestead
 s:oo D. m.-Musical program of vo- cal and instrumental selections. Avis Hannun, soprano Emma Hutchinson. piano.
 S:30 p. m.--Seleetions by the Tech nical High school banjo club.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
WIZ
WIZ Westinghouse station a

N. J.)
 ZOO D. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" :" 7:3O D. m.-"The Social Minutes of the Rat" by pr. Charles B. Craster. 7:45 p, m,--"Poland," by A. N. Newrench, Foreign News Correspond ents association,
 s:oo to l0:15'p. m.-Concert under the direction of Chas. D. Isaacson, New York Evening Mail.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

The rapidest river in the world, of any size, is the Rhohe. in France, whose current ranges as high as 40 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18

Best coffee 3 lbs Si. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-18
VOICESW TMAR
KDKA
Westinghouse station nt East Pitts
 burRh, Pal
Thursday, May IS.

7'oo D. Medicine" Dean R. n. Higgins. University of Pittsburgh. Why Pittsburgh Needs City Plan."
 S:o0 p. m.-Versatile entertainment by Mrs. Etta Cunningham, concert soprano: Fred Lotz, concert pianist, and a Saxophone Trio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
|0K Strike LOOKS
LIKE END REACHED
Coal Operators 70 Accede 70
Demands Of the Hen and
VIII Restore Wage
Scale

FAiladelphss. Aur as--ssm1sl d
warrans-. president os The l<hieh
coal and navigation companw and
spokesman for ahe anthracite coal
operators, announced today that he
hsd notified JOHN /. Lewis. presi-
denf of the United Mine Workers
that the mine owners are willing TO
resume operations In the hard coal
fields NJ the 0ld wage scale pending
tie appointments Of commission 10
invest gate The situation Mr. Wal
riner sasd he had teie-raphed Nj.
Lewis last nigAt suggesting that a
conferrnce OF aaahl1sriza oTstiafo7s
ans representatives Of the miners be
held IN shss city Wednesday.
Accepting Mr. Warmers lnviiz-
,inr To meet the operators In con
ferpnca at Philadelphia on weancs-
day, MI Lewis said.
The broad premise upon which
yuH have based vour invItssion is
'omuendahle and sugurs well for
he sncness uf the conference"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
Jury IN NADER
CASE Is DISMISSED

Chicago, AUG ia Failing IA
reach rerdira after st..1sss.rating
more than 60 hours the 5urv sitting
in the case Of Fred Nader. Darsaa
Mccarthy and John Miller, labor
leaders charged with cvnspi~acF in
the murder al police offcar dEf-
ing Thicago's s0-cAlled labcr ws-.
was discharged this morning hy tr.ial
Judge Thomas Taylor Jr Timothy
''Rsg I'm Murphy, one OF the ori-
g4nal defendants, was freed Of the
charge hast week when the cuu.1 dis
missed the case againss him for aack
NJ eridence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
STATE 70 DEFEND FITS
BURG COUNTY SHERIFF
Governor Robertson Is Determin-
ed 70 Back Up State Officer
Who Defied q. s.
Deputy

McAlester, -Ang. 14The ssate leral
machinery viii be- called into action
for defense ot sheriff William S. san
ders of Pittsbargh ceuHfy according
to Sanders, who received assurances
10 that effect in o phone conversation
with Gov. r. A. Robertson wcdnes-
day
Sanders was authorized 10 secure
an attorney here who will be ap-
pointed hy the governor 10 act In
conjunction with Atiorney General
George p. Shora in sae aesnnse o1 san
Gers.
sze IL under $s4eeh head 10 the feu
ersl conrs at Muskogee CHARGED with
contempt Of court The trnuble which
led TO Sanders arrest arose when u
railway shcp gaards 81 asaileyTiIle.
appointed hF Sanders, rasAed with !
federal officers unaer DepHty Marshal
NirDckef Lee Lee and Sanders were
opponents in the race for REPUBLICAN
FOR shcrsfs of Phtsburg
county. The latter received the nom
instian tor re-eaecticn Sheriff San
ders tenure of orfice seems doomed
10 be bssas with trials and tv-bnla-
lions Only few months aro Sand
ers was tried for mzlfaasance in Of
fine and acquitted rs The charge The
beading witness fnr the prosecution
were prominent parry nHn " Sanders
own nsrHy. It is sholgA fhat The suits
brought against Sanders viii have .
tendency toward his reelection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
COLLINS MOI rms FOR
HIS DEAD FRIEND

dublin, Arg. Michael C0iiins.
interviewed todAv I'll The feia heal-
quarters OF the nsfionAl ar1nv, termed
Arthur Gr'lffith's desth calamity for
ireland and saia II was too hate faa
Earnon De Valera ara his followers t5
honor the passing Of great patriot
Dy accepting the terms the free state
government hRs offered 10 achieve fhs
the unity oi Ireland.
The commander ir-ghief added that
he would crnllnne his military work
until the trouble WIS ended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
CARD or THANKS

We want to express cur thanks 10
our rnsny friends who SO kindly as
sisted us and STOOD hw us
at the time nf the death OF
cur son and brother, also fv- the
floral otferings- Elias Roller. Rachel
Roller. Calvin Roller. Charley ROl-
ler. Oscar Roller. Nancy Bozsr1h
Marion Roller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

failure Of the ncw syNcn has
called attention once more to the
valne Of the old
II is essential that American
colleges bs made something more
than adluncfs 10 society 1t is
essential that college students he
made something more than ~rah-
rah~ boys 10 whom college means
frat pms, pretty girls, dances. cic-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
PECAN CROP PROMISES
10 sE PROFITABLE ONE

Bssgs, Aug- ia hnrnpe- CROP Of
Teaans Is expected this wear hy L.
W. Williams, who stripped II car
loads last year He has inst in.
spectad the pecan groves n lhe DHap
Fork bottoms End raas--s fhtr ahs
yield should be hear. Many os the
pecan trees in Deep Fprg hottom are
wild, but they produce fi0s nut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
WAY WITS FRIENDS

MY friends haru II Deserted rns,
Said Mister johnson. with sirh
And yet they had fhe nerve TO hanA
around
Uniin my cellRr was slipped aly.
M D.. Richmond, Kg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
GERMANY GWEN MORE
TINE TO PAY DEBT


Paris, Aug 1z-Ths rsparstlnns
commission this rnnrning decided 10
postpone the Anrust l5 paTment Of
y. .oBe Dh0 g8ld marks by Germsrv
urtu decision has been reached by
the allied rreniHrs who are now
meeting In Lpndnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
OUR EDUCATIONAL TREsD

President Howard Il. H0dCkins
Of George Washington University
has joined has voice 10 those Of
many other college officials in
the conclusion that students now
hare too much educational lih-
erfr. that almost unlimited rights
Of curriculum selection are not
for the best interests Of the
generation, and thar parents fail
10 exercise the proper amount OF
supervision
He expresses rnnrh that is
pertinent in connection with the
present scholastic. world. The /
rtvolf against culture courses
Ench as mathematics and the
humanifies, probably has gained |
more headway than lis earlier
leaders suspected possible or in
tended The result has been
superficial education. Too often.
we fear, students have received \
their bachelor or master degrees
without much material back
ground for snch distinction. They
have passed through four years
of supposed sfndy with only The i
accumulation OF 81 almost un-
related body of facts and without l
increased ability TO get ideas of
their own y
Colleges now offer all sorts Of
supposedly practical courses Al
most every branch of human
knowledge is fsuchf But il stIll
is hard 10 convince us that the !
proper place TO learn how foa1
shoe horses or 10 hoe potatoes is \
the classroom.
The trouble is that the present !.
system of education gives teo ),
much encouragement 10 the !,
Stacker. Latin and Greek, for
example, are not Of .nnch prac-
flral value. Nobody now uses !.
the mas . medium IN speaking or J
writing Classic literature, al its
grgndesf and best. has nothing
superior 10 the masterpieces mi
modern languages. But they do.
without question, offer a -eod 4
deal az mental training. They :
are VERY difficult to master 2
They tax the abilities Of the =
brightest students to the utmost 2
With supposedly more practical =
ncursef this is not true A bright 2
sfudnt can leaf through the year N
I'd then cram with snccess for S1f
The result Is that
everything learned soon is for u
gotten Few boys who take 1hl
scnrsss in horseshoeing really can a
hoe horses. 70
There is an unmlstskahle tend fz
.nry in the United States 10 II
wing back TO mathematics and pa
he humAnIfies as requirements
While these subjects never will
III axprominent a place In cur .
iculuns as they did a half GEN.
ury ago II seems probable that
hey VIII be gtndied much more
xtensirely in few years than !,
0w is the case. The partial ,s