davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

this problem is found in the simple and delicious grape juice, The woman who canned or bottled quan, tities Of grape juice will find it Il boon In her cooking
 Grape Juice Pudding. Two cups grape juice, Ia cup corn starch. 1 dessertspoon butter, F cup sugar, eggs (whites), few grains salt, teaspoons cold water.
 If tho grape juice is sweetened use less sugar. Dilute cornstarch with enough cold water 10 pour easily. Put juice and sugar over fire and when boiling stir in cornstarch Add butter and cook. stirring constantly until thick and transparent Remove from fire Separate whites from yolks Of eggs. Save yolks for sauce. Beat whites till stiff and dry with cold water and q few grains of salt. Fold into grape juice mixture. Turn into individual molds to set and chill. Serve with custtard sauce.
 Tapioca Grape Juice.
 One and. onc-haIf cups grape juice, F cups water, IA teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup sugar, F cup minute tapioca, ? tablespoons lemon juice.
 Put grape juice, water, salt and sugar in a sauce pan and put over the fire. When boiling stir in tapio- ca. Cook, stirring to prevent stick ing until transparent. Add lemon juice and turn into mold to chill. Serve with or without whipped cream.
 Ham Baked in Grape Juice
 One slice ham cut 3 inches thick, 1 teaspoon cinnamen F teaspoon cloves, Is teaspoon pepper, grape juice.
 Pour boiling water over meat and let boil half an hour. Drain. Put in roaster or baking dish, sprinkle with spices and pour over grape juice to half cover meat. Bake in slow oven for one and one half hours.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
THE KITTEN.

Master Meadow Mouse had rambed about the meadow without paying much heed to safety. Although he still seemed to listen politely when ever his mother gave him a lecture on dangerous birds or beasts, half the time he didn't know what she was saying He had decided that her fears were foolish. He was sure that nothing could harm him,
 He was thinking that very thought one day when he came face to face suddenly with a huge, furry creature. At least the stranger seemed terribly big in the eyes Of Master Meadow Mouse, though it was only a kitten belonging Miss Kitty Cat, who lived at Farmer Greens house.
 Like Master Meadow Mouse, the kitten was exploring the meadow, To her, as to him, it was new world,
 It would be hard to gay which of the two was the more surprised,
 "Oh," Master Meadow Mouse right out loud. I-l-I wish I'd stayed at home.
 "Ho," the kitten mcwed. I'm glad I came a-hunting."
 The Kitten sprang at Master Mouse, But when he didn't run she stopped in her tracks and stared at him. She had expected him to ncc, as the mice at the farmhouse always did when ever q body met him.
 Whats the matter with your the kitten asked him. Don't you know that you ought to run when ] Jump at you?'
 Master Meadow Mouse made no re- ply. How could he know that the mice at the farmhouse were ever so much sprier than he was and that hey always trusted to their legs to yet them out of harms way" His lam 1y had always done differently. In- | ess there was hole nearby, big ,nough for them but too small to a i ,ursuer they had ever stood their round when attacked and fought while they could Master Meadow i Mouse knew no other way II was on,ef inc that had been banded down |
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

ease of a human being, and witt
 Teddy. the bear. they surely provide good entertainment Mir. Robinson k to be complimented for his wonderful training ability. as his animals SC through their stunts perfectly. Taken all in all this is an excellent vaudeville bill and will be appreciated by all who see it. The feature photoplay stars popular Tom Moore in Beating the Game" picture that is so fascinating as to hold everyone to the very finish It is an exciting crook play with plenty of action, and the cast is an excellent one. For Sunday night, two excellent features are billed Owen Moore will be seen in "The Chicken in the Case and William Desmond will be featured in Women Men Love-"
 Jack Holt, one of the most popular leading men in Paramount pictures, plays the leading mans role in Will liam de Miles newest Paramount production After the Show" which will be featured at the Palace theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. Lila Lee and Charles Ogle head a competent supporting cast.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
HOW TO RESIST STOLEN KISS
 TOLD "CO-EDS" BY EXPERTS

Evanston, H., Jan. 27.-What to do when a man attempts to steal kiss is explained to Northwestern Uni versty co-eds in the December num- her of the Purple Parrot, issued at Evanston, Tll., under student editor- ship.
 When a man kisses you, struggle hercely at first and then appear gradually to be overcome by his su- porior strength,' reads the instruc- lions "Close your eyes and hold yourself rigid, relaxing a bit if the Eisa enlures. Let variety of cX pressions flood your face, anger. s0r row, despair joy, Struggle occasion ally as if to free yourself If you will observe these instructions care fully he will, most probably, kiss you again.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

scamper back to the farmhouse. And then she thought how pleased her mother would be if she brought that fat fellow home in her mouth and laid him at her mothers fect--hoW pleased and how proud
 To help her courage the kitten be- gan to lash her tail jerking it from side to side as she had seen her mother move her own. And she crouched her chubby body lower in the grass.
 Then the kitten jumped. And the moment she was within his reach Master Meadow Mouse gave her a smart nip on the nose with his sharp little teeth.
 The kitten squalled And she backed hastily away.
 You'd better run.' she advised Master Meadow Mouse. 'I shall not give you another chancc.'
 But he stood fast. And the kitten didn't give him another chance, either to run from her, or to bite her nose again. She fell into a sudden panic and bounded awkwardly away toward the farmhouse.
 And then Master Meadow Mouse ran. He ran home as fast as he could go. .,.. Copyright, 1922 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
 For short distances the salmon is believed to be the fastest fish
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
ARBUCKLE TRIAL IS
 NEARING ITS CLOSE
Doctor Last Witness for Defense and Will Seek to Explain
 Girls Death.

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-The de- fense in the second Roscoe C. Ar buckle manslaughter trial was near the end of it's side of the case today. Only part of the testimony of Dr. George Franklin Shiels remained to be taken and counsel had announced they would call no other witnesses.
 pr. Shiels, who was major in the l medical corps in the Spanish-Ameri- can and world wars, late yesterday said a ruptured bladder which caused Virginia Rapp's death. might be caused by coughing, sneezing or by immersion in cold water, if the blad- der -distended. Under cross-eX- animation he admitted he never had heard of bladder rupture caused by ccld water.
 The prosecution charges Miss Rappe was injured as a result of mistreat- ment by Arhuckle at a party in his rooms at the st. Francis hotel last September, and the defense contends the injury was the result of an un- healthy condition.
 Arguments by attorneys were ex- pected to begin today
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
Be Careful What You
 Wash Your Hair With

Most soaus and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dies the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use us Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about teaspoonful of Mulsified is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich. creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy. and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
The Request Jim Made of Madgc


 There was something SO final about Jim's attitude as he sat facing me and told me of his determination to go away and leave Katie to the other man" that for a shocked second or two I had no words to answer him, Before l could collect my wits enough to eNpestulate with him he had begun speaking again,
 "I'Ne planned 1t all out" he said I'm not leaving yog folks in any mrch, because Jerry Ticer is just crazy 10 work here for you. and while hos kinda highty, Jerry is, yet he's n good worker. and l think yonll get along inst fine"
 He awkwardly lugged a buckskin pouch from his pocket, took from it q roll of bills and counted off several which he held cut to me,
 "I just got 'em from the bank to- Say." he explained. 'I can't give 'cm to Katie In the first place, the way she feels now, shed pitch 'em right back into my face, and in the second place. don't believe it would be right to give her lot Of money all at once. But l thought if you'd take 'em. ma'am, and give 'em to her a little at time as she needs 'em, I'd feel better about her. Thatll last till get work and then I'll send you some for her every month,'
 Madge Makes n Promise.
 When do you plan to go Jim ?'
 l asked the question quietly, ac- quiescently. for l saw that in his pres ent mood words from any one would be worse than useless. Besides, he evidently did not intend to go out of
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
Y FASHION SERVICE
JEWELS MUST HARMONIZE
lHY Marian IInlCl

New York, Jan. Following the fashion set by the French, women Of America are wearing great many jewels Even during the day one sees two and three necklaces worn at the same time,
 But they must harmonlze, contrast, or relate In some way! The newest and quite the most cor rect way of wearing Il collection of ornaments is this arrangement of Cartier jewels-pearls and diamonds, all white with single accent of color, the ruby,
 A pearl sautior which comes quite to the waist line, sometimes slightly below, q necklace circling the throat and strand of pearls just between the two in length and ornamented with a pendant might, several sea sons ago. have been thought too many jewels to wear at once. But not now!
 The brooch, too, is comnig into it's own, but instead of being worn at the neck or at the point of rather low neck, with an eye to bringing out the beauties of her figure, Milady fasiens the gems low on her bodice, possibly at the wase line.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
GOOD ATTRACTION-FOX'S

Foxs week end bill is attracting is of good calibre and William & Eart in The White Oak is given one of the best roles of his career.
 Sunday nights program of double features will be headed by pretty Shirley Mason in Little Miss Smiles. " Another corking good play will be Maurice Flynn in 'Bucking The Line" The news reels and Sun shine comedy are also to be shown.
 Next week is FoX's anniversary week and the first half will bring Pearl White in Any Wife, This is great picture which tells startling story of discontented wife her amorous adventures and the terrible cost of inhdelity, In this picture Miss White appears in some gorgeous cos tunes, the very latest creations of the New York and Paris dress making experts The vaudeville will be brought to better than ordinary stan card by Lew Ross and the Bimboo Girls in miniture musical comedy number. entitled 'Solomon's Isle,'1 Other attractions of the highest order are scheduled and 1t is expected that the $. R o. sign will be in order each evening.
 Whenever Cecil DeMille issues a new film. it is safe to say it has to do with some phase of the marriage question and it is such picture that Saturday Night" is This is sched- uled for an early showing at 'oX's. The two principal couples are so- ciety man and woman and a chauf- feur and laundress; circumstances arise whereby the chauffeur weds the wealthy girl and the laundress be- comes the wife of the man about town. Developments are rapid, The scenic effects are superb.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

to him along with his short tail and his reddish brown back,
 Somehow, as she stood and gazed at Master Meadow Mouse, the kitten thought he was growing bigger every moment, She began to feel uneasy about bouncing on him, II was one thing 10 clap q paw down on the back of somebody that was running away from her And 1t was an en- tirely different matter 10 seize per. son that didn't try to escape, but faced her almost boldly,
 Hunting isn't so much fun as I expected" she mnitercd, For n mo mcnt or two she was tempted to
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
TWIN REDs'' AT LYCEUN1

Jack Roseleigh the leading man and Miss Rose Ludwig, leading wom. an in the Payton Stock company, are admirably cast in that great farce Twin Beds" which will be seen a, the Lyceum all next week
 MT. Roseleigh will be at his best ir the role of Harry Hawkins, the bus. band. and Miss Rose Ludwig vii charm as the fluffy little wife.
 Miss Lorna Elliott will appear as SiSnora Monti R. NJ. D'Angelo, who played the part of Signor Monti fol six months on Broadway, and for six years on tour, assures Lyceum patrons striking performance in that role.
 What should the young wife do
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
DOLLS LATEST FASHION.
Big Ones. Little Ones, Animated Ones Too, All the Rage in Paris.

Paris, Jan. 27.--Dolls for grown ups dolls that are from three to live feet in length, that hang limp, with trailing limbs, are the latest craze in fashionable Paris.
 A favorite is a pale faced pierrot with wide staring eyes, and bright red. bow-shaped lips. He is placed in the corner of a settee and his white face and black silk costume produce quite an artistic effect.
 Another type is a shock headed peasant, grotesque leer on his rubi- cund face and dressed in blue blouse and white striped trousers and wooded sabotS.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
A QUESTION OF COLOR

Some persons have mistaken notion regarding the color of tea, Color has nothing to do with tea quality, either in the leaves or in the brew.
 But color is important when it comes to selecting a tea by the label. There's Yellow, for instance. LIPTON'S finest tea-the finest of the worlds fnest-is Upton Yel- low Label brand.
 The reason LIPTON'S Tea has the largest sale in the world is not because Lipton grows more tea than other tee planters-nor because of the color of the label-but because Lipton grows better tea.
 Ask your grocer for LIPTON'S
 Tellow Label Tea. # he does
 not sell it, send us his name and
 address and me apIl mail you
 FREE sample and gire you tue
 name of q grocer uho can supply
 you. Address Thomas J. Lipton,
 Inc, Hoboken, ". J. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

our lives together, and he had gained sufficient control over himself so that ] no longer dreaded any insane out break Of Jealousy from him. Per hana l told myself, with an irrtatea remembrance of Kate's su,len in | difference to Jim's point Of view, his going away might not be the worst thing in the world for my tempes- tuous little maid. That Jim loved her Loyalty, devoutedly, even. in a sense, humbly, l knew. and guessed also that she received his devotion very much as a matter Of course. His absence might teach her q salutary lesson.
 Jim hesitatcd at my question, look ing at me appealnGly.
 I'd like 10 tell you Mrs. Graham and ] want to give you my address. but"
 T will not tell Katie anything you tell me until you give me permission" !" l assured him quickly
 Well then, I'm going tonight. I've just waited for you 10 come home so as 10 get away, Nobody guesses n thing, except Jerry Ticer, and him l
 
 excursion I didn't want my wife to know about. and that l wanted him to stay until got back. He won't say nothin, because he thinks it's a good joke, and he likes the idea of working here. And my address will be Marvin for awhile. l can make good money till winter on the fishing boats, and nobody there will think anything strange about my leaving home for awhile. The men mostly have to go different places. l wouldn't like to have it get around here, either, that I'd left Katie for"
 "Nothins Will Happen"
 You haven't" l interrupted firmly. "I know that as well as you do. l know something else, too, which you will learn, and that is. katie's love and truth to you. There is no other man. l am sure of it. But think it is all right for you to go away for awhile. and l will take good care of Katie until you come back again.
 He rose, swallowed hard two or three times, and made a queer, awk- ward bow.
 Thank you maam. I know that Good by" he said huskily.
 put out my hand, grasping his heartily
 I stood alone in the kntchen, listen- ing to his heavy retreating footsteps, wondering if I had, after all done right in letting him go with so little protest.
 Mother Graha came to the door as l stood there. and gave a melo dramatic little 'st." I beckoned her to enter, advanced to meet her.
 'Is he gone?" she whispered.
 Very much so," l returned in low voice, for I did not know how near Katie might be.
 Katie came down stairs just after Jim called you out here" Mother Graham went on, and 1 had Mrs. Underwood take her into the library. She doesn't know you were talking to Jim"
 That is fine mother. Thank ylowed with pleasure.
 Isn't it about time you were yoing?" she asked anxiously and l consulted by wrist watch.
 "Very nearly" I returned. 'Ill go % Lillian now"
 She plucked me by the sleeve as ] passed, and when I looked at her l ,ound that her face was pale and worried.
 Don't go into any danger she altered T couldn't bear it if any hing should happen to you, Mar yaret.'
 "Nothing will happen" I said reas- ,uringly, as l stopped and kissed her with the warm little feeling at my leart which her rare expressions Of affection never fail to bring to me.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
Getting Rid of a
 Stubborn Cough is
 ChiIds Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home It's Cheap-but You Can't Beat It.

II s Cheap--hut ' iou Can't Beat It.
 1f you want to take care of that bad, hang on cough and do it in q few hours better get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) and mix a half pint at home.
 You can do this in two minutes by adding q little sugar and enough water to til q half pint bottle.
 You'll travel the world over before you get medicine that will act so surely and quickly on the mucous membrane of the nose and throat. It hatls the inflammation, the tickling sensation stops with the first spoon ful, the heavy breathing goes and clean membrane, free from irritation and mucus follows.
 For Catarrhal conditions such as mucus dropping, cloggcd nostrls and watery eyes, it won't disappoint-- ask for Parmint tdouble strength). Speak plainly so that the druggist will EupW exactly what you want.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
"LIPsTlCK" BLOWS UP; 8 HURT
Attempt to Open Nfakc-Up Box Ends
  in Disaster

Salt La'le City, Jan. 27.--An ex- plosion of what appeared to be lip stick in a make up" box at the home of Andrew Archibald at Garland, in- jured eight persons, three of them dangerously.
 The box was purchased in Salt Lake City and used at recent play Jess Archibald attempted to open it. The pencil stuck to the bottom of the box. The boy walked over to the stove while the other children crowd ed around him. He struck the box sharply against the stove to loosen the pencil" and terrific explosion followed. Every person present was injured. Some of the fragments have been brought here for analysis.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
GRAPE JUICE DISHES
Sister Mary Suggests Some That Are Real Tasty
 RY SISTER MARY
RY SISTER MARY

VERY house keeper knows the difficulty of providing inc nncessa miner als during the winter months
 Heavier foods are demanded to pro duce heat In the body, making the need of salts and acids very great,
 one answer to
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27
CONSIDERING FIVE-CENT FARE;

Boston, Jan. 27.--Lower street cal fares here were predicted by Win throp Coffin. a member of the trus- tees of the Boston Elevated Railway, at a legislative committee hearing yesterday. Coincidently, the elevated trustees announced a public hearing on January 90 on establishing a 5-cent fare. The present unit is 10 cents.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

Paris plans to house a permanent worlds fair in ten-story building with a 35-story tower.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-27

For short distances the salmon is believed to be the fastest fish,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

for the past seven years, and we have
considerable information about 1t,
most Of which has been embodied in
a report which was submitted to the
secretary of the interior and by him
approved. You may be very certain
that anything the government has
found out, or that any of us in the
service know, about this problem will
be applied to the benefit or tne
Southwest and consequently to the
benefit Of the entire country"
The whole luncheon was conducted
in spirit of jollity and entertain
ment for the guests, and the intro
duction by the chairman led off the
spirit of the occasion.
George Maxwell was introduced as
the man who put the "color" in the
Color ado river; Roy Murray as the
Key" to the Kiwanis club, and Good
Old Joe" Timnons was touted as the
most direct examiner FOR the paper
by that name.
Secretary Weaver OF the Builders
Exchange was alleged to read 1.-THE
Cotters Saturday Night" before re-
tiring each night; and it was ex-
planned that the reason Secretary
Henshaw OF the Water Users has no
phone is that he is so popular with
the farmers that they want to come
in at a. m. from irrigating and call
him up.
Henry Behoteguy was character
lied as good newspaperman gone
wrong" and the meeting took this
line as the moving spirit. Others of
the Round Table were Secretary
DAllemand of the Ad club, who was
alleged to be the man who put the
"jazz' in the Gazette; Arnold Kruck-
man, secretary of the League Of the
Southwest. who is considered an hon
orary member in Phoenix; Secretary
Brown of the Engineers association,
the well known Harry Welch, who
secretaries the chamber of commerce,
and Captain Weiss of the Ad club.
Other guests were Kegley Of the
Los Angeles Times Hollingsworth of
the Los Angeles Herald, Mcleod Of
The Republican, former President
Brown of the Rotary, Hadley OF the
Los Angeles Saturday Night, Saun-
ders of the Las Vegas chamber of
commerce. Professor Smith OF the
university, and others.
The luncheon was held at the Ari-
zona club, in the usual Round Table
manner, with a ''round table" discus
sion Of matters of interest, with the
secretary Of the A. p. G., Charles M.
Morgan, presiding.