davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23
HOLPELDER-WALSH
Graduate Nur~e ~ Bristol Bride nf
New britain Business Man Al
fretty Ceremony This Morning.

Frederick Martin Haifslder Of 81
Columbia street, this city, and Miss
Marie Josephine Walsh OF ~ Judd
avenue, Bristol. were married this
morning at . o'clock in 81, Jassph's
church In Bristol, The ceremony
was performed by Rev, Oliver T.
Magnell, pastor. They were attended
by Miss Anna c, Landry OF Bristol. as
bridesmaid, and Ryre Bardeek Of this
city as best man,
The bride wore gown Of cocoa
eolored georgette crepe. with bronze
bead trimmings and sh. carried n
bouquet OF bride roses and lilies OF the
valley The bridesmaid was dressed
in rose eolored georgette crepe with
hat 10 match and carried bouquet OF
rose eolored sweet peas. The rrooms
Gift 10 the bride was platinum watch
and the brides gift 20 the groom was
green gold watch and chain. The
brides gift TO her attendant was a sill
Yer mesh bag and the groom's gift 10
the best man was gold cuff links.
A reception. which was attended by
n large number OF people from this
city. was held al the home OF the
groom after the ceremony and fol-
lowing that. the young couple LEFT OH
an extended trip 20 Atlantic City and
Washington. They will he at home
after September | AZ 81 Madison
street this city.
Tho bride Is graduate OF ST. JOS
eph's parochial school and OF the
Rr;stol Hioh ecbooi She Is also
graduate OF the nurses training school
at 81. Francis hospital in Hartford.
class OF 1928. Mr.. Holfelder Is the
Junior member of the firm ~ "A "a
& Holfe,der on Main street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23
VOW 60 on WITH TIE STORY


"Yau know vha, I mean, You're
rot wss'sFHeF You are what a
eowpunehsF would call a sEsll Fast,
erner,"
Gray looked a. his watch, Even
the good must lunch Where shall
We g0sn
Barhara's hFews drew together in
q frown OF consideration, and Gray
told himself that she vas even more
charming when serious than when
smiling. wherever we go, wen he
sorry We didn't so somewhere else.
We might try the Professors place.
He's a Greek scholar-left his uni
versity 20 ger rich IN the oil fields, but
failed. Then there Is Ptomaine
Tommy's Cafes are good and bad
by comparison, After you've been
here few DAYS you'll enjoy Tommys
Then vote for his poison palace.
Tho very name has a thrill 20 H."
On their way 20 the restaurant,
Gray said: PA and Ma and Allie
Brtskow and the tutoress have gone
10 the niountains-and they appear 10
? be living up 20 her expectations. The
mountains, ! mean, The old dear
writes me every week. and her letters
are wonderful. even outside OF the
spelling. She hasn't lost single
fiiudon."
"And Allie has a tutor"
The best money could secure.
And. by the way. you wouldn't have
known the girl after you got through
with her that day"
There Is boy too. isn't there"
soh. Buddy! He's away at school.
He'll make a hand. orwell II he
doesn't, I'll bea. the foolishness out
OF him. I've assumed complete re-
sponsibility for Buddy, and he'll be
credit to me-
To wrest POSSESSION of a cafe table
for two at the rush hour was an I'M
dertaking almost as hazardous as
jumping a mining claim. but Calvin
Gray succeeded and eventually he and
Bob" found themselves facing each
other over a discolored tablecloth.
reading soiled menu card to a
perspiring waiter.
Just what are you doing and how
do you do it?" Gray wanted to know.
barbara was glad to tell him about
her brief but eventful experience since
that morning at the Nelson bank
when she had executed her coup. and
she recited the story with enthusiasm.
Having no capital to go on she
explained. i've merely bought and
sold on commission so far, but I'm |
not always going to be broker I'm |
making good, and some day dad and |
I will be big operators. I've been
able to buy a car. and most of my /
time I'm as good an oil scout as some |
OF the men working for the big COM
panies: but, OF course I'm not
merely have an advantage; drillers
tell me more than they'd tell man."
you are brave child and ! adj
mire your courage" Gray declared.
But I'm not. I'm afraid of every
thing that other girls are afraid Of"
Leaning forward confidentially, the
girl continued I'm a hollow sham,
Mr.. Gray. but dad doesn't know 1t,
After learned how badly he wanted
me to be a boy. and how he had set
his heart on teaching me the things
he thought son of his should know.
had a secret meeting with myself
and I voted unanimously to fill the
If 1t killed me. abhor
gums, but I learned to shoot with
either hand until-well, I'm pretty
expert. And roping ! can build
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23
VOICES IN THE AIR
KDKA
Wednesday. May 23, 1928
neutrality-suspicious. Pittsburgh,

edneSuay, May -o' 1870
.. m.-Base ball scores.
6:i5 p. m.--Dinner concert by Lit
tie Symphony orchestra, under direc-
ton OF Victor Saudek.
p. m.--Baseball scores. Current
events.
7:l5 p. m.--"Pung Chow" de-
scription of this Chinese game given
by Caster Altman, of Kaufmanns The
Big store"
1890 p. m.--Address.
7:45 p. m.-The visit TO the little
folks by the dreamtime lady.
S p. m. Ball scores. National
Stockman and Farmer reports.
Sis p. m.-Address,
$50 p. m.-Concert BY the KDKA
Little Symphony orchestra under d.
rection of Victor Saudek; and Irwin
Male chorus under direction Of W. A.
Matthews, director.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23
WIZ

p, m,-"Adventures Of Peter"
bedtime story by Florence Smith Nn-
cent,
1850 ?, m.-Violin solo by Dr., Hsr'
Viif,
SIS y, m,-tkrainian chorus, Pro-
gram consisting Of solos duets, short
lectures and talks on the Ukraine.
. p. INSTRUMENTATION" by Hon.
Martin l., navsy OF Ohio,
sa0 y, m,-Musie direct from
Strand theateF,
1918 p, m, Tenor solo by Henri
nosthriand,
1910 p, INTO be announced by
radio,
1898 p, m,-renor solo by Henri
Posthriand,
II y, m.-To be announced by
radio,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23
WBZ
(Westinghouse-Springfleld).

$50 p. m.-Baseball scores of East
ern, American and National leagues.
Fairy tales.
S:45 p. m.-"Hints to the Would-be
Healthy" by Beulah c. Ravens, health
instructor in nutrition, Mass. Dept. Of
Public Health,
S:55 n. m.-News of the day.
p. m.-Baseball scores. Concert
by Nine. Camille Rapisa rda. soprano:
Nellie Bleakley, accompanist.
9:25 y. m.--Iaughs from Life.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23
Big Increase in Deposits
At Burritt Savings Bank

The semi,annual report Of ", +,
Atwead, visespreident and treasurer
Of the Rnrriti Savings hank, shows
that there was an increase Of ,t4ak,.
0Th,sf in deposits AZ that hank for
the six months period ending April :,
1919 over the previous period OF that
time, The deposits for that period
totslied s2,SS?.laTsa. out OF the earn
inss for the six months $4,000 was
carried into the surplus account, the
rspor states
The report also shows that interest
for six months a. ~ per cent per an
mum credited 10 dennsitors on April
> totalied s74,s4o,ha, The market
values ~ securities owned above
amounts a. which they are carried on
the banks hooks totallod siin.seh,sf
and the surplus was 100000 which
brought the actual surplus up 10
$500. saS.?i,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23

Cypress tree in Louisiana is said TO
be $500 years old,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23
BEGIN itTni ToiaH

Calvin Gray arrives ~ nalas and
Ftnts the niesi expensive suite IN the
most exclusive hotel Because ~ Is
financially hFekf, GRAY accepts a eam,
missleR from q friend, who Is sies
president 81 the largest isRelFy house
in Dallas He goes % Ranger ami
sells valuable diamonds ~ Gus RFls-
ksN, who has struck Oh. Gray meets
Ne hFiskeE, Allegheny, the daughter
and nzaFk the son. GRAY falls IN
love sith Barbara Parker, who huvs
land faF Henry Nelson, He calls 81
Nelson's office and warns him 'ha,
he means 70 smash him financially
seisen dsfss GRAY,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
First Experiment Of Its Kind To Re
Convened in Chicago on May 10 10

Chicago, May 23,--The first exposi
ton ever held OF vocational and trades
schools. representing the entire field
~ vocational training. will be conren-
el here May 30 to June 10. The en-
tire scale OF human occupation will
be shown. The exhibits will range
from agriculture to beauty culture.
and will touch such subjects as art.
accounting, ventriloquism. zoology and
innumerable other arts, occupations
and trades.
The displays will be from 800
schools in this country and the fed
era government. The government
display will be made up chiefly OF ey-
hibits from the post office. army ma
rine corps and labor departments
The exhibits will be held in con-
junction with and under the auspices
of the National Conference Of Voca-
tional schools and colleges. This con-
ference will be held June and 5.
Average persons lungs contain TO-
nm mn aiy calls
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23

ssae ?, m.-ceHtinuatlen Of mus,
cal program.
saa ., N, - Bedtime story for
gFawRrnPs,
SIS ?. m,-ssyinss from Poor
Richard" BASEBALL scores.
% y, m.-Tims signals
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-23

Average persons lungs contain 49,
600, 900 air cells
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
ADVICE TO MOTHERS
MATERNAL FEEDING By DIR, CHARLOTTE WEST

If every mother made it her busi- ness (and it is her business. but she does not realize it) to give the world 100 per cent babies, the dream of scientists would come true.
 Preserving the vitality of infant life is conceded to be the most inn portant study in preventive medi- cine and this centers almost entirely around the nourishment which en- ables young human beings to breathe, and grow, and live.
 Many mothers believe their duty done If they nurse their infant. Few women have any Knowledge of the exquisite mechanism of the man. mary glands, and the readiness with which both the character and supply of milk are changed from hour to hour, perhaps by thoughtlessness, carelessness or deliberate neglect on the mothers part. Thus, changes in atmosphere, in food, tho emotions, fatigue, sickness and many other in fluences affect the delicate poise of this very sensitive and highly organ ized construction. So marvelously poised are these glands that their product changes with the needs or the child, greater or smaller quan- tity being supplied as required; the constituents, that is the quality, are also regulated by the mechanism it. self, the amount of solids being de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
Your Home and You
By HELEN KENDALL
THE COOKING RUT

A"I SOUAlNu HUT
 There is one wall that comes often to the lips of the housewife, who faces the routine of three Cor at least two) meals a day. year in and year out--and that is, T wish could think of something new to eat!"
 We housekeepers all fall into the culinary rut which gets into vicious weekly circle before we arc aware of it. The Sunday fowl or roast, chops, steak and fish, the same old vegetables, the same familiar salads, the same round of desserts. We don't seem to be able to think of any new things to eat or any new way to pre- pare them.
 In my card-indexed box of recipes, I have special compartment en- titled: Thursday tryouts." In 1t are gill sorts of new and novel recipes called from household pages of the papers, from friends who are noted for their delicious connections, and sometimes from the pamphlets ad- vertising various foods. Once a week and generally Thursdays, since that Is my freest day, I try out one of these recipes. Sometimes it is a cas- serole combination of meat, spices, mushrooms, green peppers, and chut- ney. Again 1t is beauteous pale green cucumber and salmon aspic, looking like the nd-decorated illus trations of cookery in some of the women's magazines. Or I may try out 8 pudding combining apples. dates, coffee, crystallized ginger. Il. T l. l~~ .vA ries.
 Whatever I choose, there is always the exhiliarting suspense of seeing what it turns out to be! At any rate, I know it will not taste any thing like tapioca. custard pie. or leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20

feel like getting as much as possible and not take the follows finances into consideration.
 There are still many girls. of the quleter type, who would make a man good wife. but who are sitting home while the men are taking out and spending money on girls who can entertain and flatter them.
 don't approve of the 5u-5O plan between man and his fiance. There is great deal of pleasure in giving as we are often told and probably have felt--and I think man should have that pleasure when taking his girl out. If there isn't much money, just take what pleasures he can af- ford from his salary and let the girl, if she wants to help, save money for when they are married. It is differ ent then and I don't think a man would mind the girl putting her share to buying a home or letting them have nicer furnishings than he could supply himself.
 If mans income is small there are many ways a girl can help him, without her actually giving him money to take her out. She can in- vite him to dinner at her home, pro- vided, of course, that she has one embroider handkerchiefs or help in other ways depending upon circum- stances and the ability of the girl to do these things
 If were fellow wouldn't like the girl I was taking out to pay her own way. I would prefer to spend what I could for both. even if 1t only allowed small pleasures, and if she was girl of character and cared. we would get as much fun out of an evening as any one who goes the whole rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
"5O-5O Courtship" Not
 Necessary
BY "A BUSINESS GIRL.'

To The Editor of The Evening World: | l read with a great deal of inter- est, and also chagrin, the article on Why Not 'FiftyFif CourtShips% appearing in The Evening World, March 6, and would like to give you one business girls reaction to it. The first paragraph reads: 1 "Of course, I'm lonely and get tired of fellows; but what can man do on a small income for a girl in a big city? Theatres and dinners and taxl- | cabs are prohibitive. and so one just l has to keep to himself.'
 l repeat, What can d man do for a girl on small income?" and my answer is much
 In spite of all the girls who do not have good time unless great deal of money is spent, there are still a
 number of girls, often termed as "old fashioned" that can be taken out without it costing the fellow a lot of money. All girls aren't gold diggers, and this applies also to some of the new-fashioned" girls. And what I term as old-fashioned" girls are net unattractive girls by any means.
 business girl, if she is making fair salary, can blow herself to lunches. dinners and theatres if she wants to, and while she naturally en- joys going out to dinner and theatre
 
 ford it, is very willing to "go easy" if she knows and likes a man who is not earning enough or has some heavy family or other expenses.
 If girl has any character at all and really likes or loves the fellow, she will get just as much pleasure taking walk with him and having a real chummy chat or going to the movies, which involves little or no expense, with perhaps just an occa- sional splurge, as she would 1T lots of money were spent all the time.
 The money spent in an evening IS not an indication of a good time. 1T you happened to hate or dislike somebody and chanced to go out With him, would 1t be good tune! De cidedly not! On the other hano' there probably would be lots of en- joyment in a talk ana waik "i'" some one you are interested in.
 To be specific, take an actual case' A girl@I know was employed as private secretary at good salary and in her office was young man just starting out after graduating from college and making just ia,p ,p salary. They became interested In one another, and she, realizing ana sensing conditions. demanded very little, although when she was out with more moneyed men she often had the complete round of dinners, theatres and taXlcaDS, Tn Idce' ao much as could be gotten out Of the time.
 This friendship lasted year. He realizing that she was sensible often suggested walks and movies instead of the more expensive pleasures. And what did he do? He gave, this sirl but. few evenings where much money was spent, but she found 'out later that he was spending money on girl that demanded much and incl dentally married her.
 This leads one to wonder if fellows don't judge girls by what they de mand and discard those whom they term fashioned" and slow" and don't know the ropes. It makes you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
"The Love Game"
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE
 VAN DE WATER

A new serial by the author of "The Greater Love-" which won thousands of friends among Age Herald readers, will begin in Wednesdays Age-Herald and continue daily on this page. Do not miss the first installment. Then follow it through to it's thrilling climax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
MOTHERS OF
 FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF DANTE GABIEI
 ROSETTI
By MARY ADRIAN

 ~i One of the most remarkable fam lilies ia history is the Rosetti family, the most famous member of which was Dante Gabriel Rosetti, who with his friends established what is known as the Pre-Raphaelite schoo. 3of art and letters. And 1t was from his mother. Frances Mary Lavinia Polidorf. that the great poet inherited much of his greatness.
 Born in London, although of Ital- ran ancestry. Frances Rosetti before her marriage acted as governess. She was a girl of high birth and exceptional education. She read constantly, living her entire life in d world of books. She was, according to her son, William Mitchell, who life of Dante Gabriel. full of clear perception and sound sense on a va fiety of subjects" and she possessed San abnormal modesty of self es- tepm," although she never stopped to the folly of self-deprecation. It was the mother, writes the son who held the firmest place in the hearts of the children. although they had a great affection for their father. himself a man of genius.
 :, In addition to all those virtues of mind and spirit, Frances Rosetti was unusually Beautiful woman. She was painted a number of times. and a very good likeness of her can be seen in Sir John Mallais' Departure of the Cru saders."
 "She had" writes her son, "a fresh complexion, features more than com monly regular. shapely. Madonna-like eyelids and an air of innate compos . ure. Her eyes were gray, her nair In youth abundant and pretty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20

T think so tool" Betsy Bonnet String agreed, But you know, if you eat too many of anything you like very well, you soon grow tired of them, and then you won't like them at all!'
 Maybe if you had given old Gurgle Glug all the cream puffs he wanted, he would have grown tired of them!' suggested Raggedy Andy.
 ''Perhaps."l Betsy Bonnet String laughed. Bat you see. Old Gurgle Glug did not ask nicely for cream puffs. When he wanted anything, he just shouted, "Gimmie thatn' And you know if person Is rude and im- polite, no one likes to do anything for them.'
 T know it." Raggedy Ann replied. Isn't it strange that people do not learn that even when they are little boys and girls
 Tt is strange.' Betsy Bonnet string said, Now you. just listen. For here comes old Gurgle GluE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
MODEL DAY PLAN
FOR YOUR EXERCISE AND DIET
 COURSE.


 Arise a. m. Remove pillow and take two minutes stretching ex. ercises while in recumbent position. With the window still open take five minutes breathing exercises. fol- lowed by three minutes setting up drill. Slowly sip water; bath and shower, five minutes: rough towel dry and bare hand rub, five minutes. Twenty minutes for dressing; TAO to s. breakfast; to S:1o. brisk walk S:10 to 9, travel: 9 to 10, work; 10 to 10:o2. slowly sip water; 10:o2 to 12, work.
 Head bending and deep breathing exercises 12 to 12:03. Five minutes walk. Two minutes relaxing ex- ercises with eyes closed before eat- ing. Forty minutes for lunch. Five minute return walk. Five minutes washing up.
 Work 1 to p. m; 2 to 2:02, drink water; 2:022 to 4, work; to 4:03, relaxing stretch: 4:03 to 5, or clos ing time. work.
 Cosing time 5 p. m., two-minute relaxing exercises and sip water. Eight minute travel;; to 6:f0, walk {; 6:10 to 6:15. complete relaxation; 6:15 to 6:30, dress; 6:30 to 7:30, dinner; 7:30 to 7.45. walk; 7:45 to 9:45; rec reation; 9:45 to 10, return walk; 10 tS 10:10, undress: 10:10 to 10:3O, fa- caal massage and scalp massage; 1D:20 to 1925, body exercises; 10.25 to 10:30, relaxing exercises: 10:30 p. m. to a. m., sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20

again."
 Tlre bottle Imp walked up to Betsy Bonnet String and cried, Here now!' I saw you give Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy cream puff! Now you gimmie one tooi'
 "See?" Betsy Bonnet String said to the Raggedys.
 Are you going to give me cream puff" the Bottle Imp howled.
 Betsy Bonnet String caught hold of the two Raggedys arms and walked away and tho bottle Imp was so angry he Hoped down upon the ground and squawled as loud as he could.
 Isn't that just like some children you have seen. Raggedys" Betsy Bonnet String laughed, Now if he had asked nicely, he could have had all the nice things he wanted, for can shake anything I want, right out of the magic apron! And as soon as we get out of sight, will give you | each an ice cream sOdan'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
HAM BAKED IN CIDER MERIL CRowELL
Magazine Editor


 It's quite a trick-this baking ham in cider-you've got to plan for it at least 24 hours before you want to eat it and remember the weight of the ham you choose. I always jot the weight down on the pantry door. That draws protests from my wife, but it's better than worrying over whether the scales said six pounds or eight and one-sixth pounds.
 After you've got your ham and weighed it. wash it in cold water; then cover it with more cold water and forget 1t for 24 hours.
 Take the ham from the water, put it into kettle and cover it with fresh, sweet cider (unless you can get the other kind). Let it come to a boil and then simmer gently, allow Ing 15 minutes of simmering for ev- cry pound of weight. That's when it's handy to remember how much it weighed. If your memory of this is correct, the ham will be nice and tender when the clock tells you to turn off the heat.
 When the ham is tender, remove it from the kettle and take off all the rind. Then sprinkle 1t gently with brown sugar and dot raisins and stick in whole cloves, one-half inch apart.
 Put it into a baking dish gently so as not to displace all the raisins and bake it in a moderate oven until 1t is nicely brown, basting it with the elder from time to time.
 forgot to say that if your ham weighs more than 10 pounds the en- tire process will take more than 27 hours-15 minutes more for every additional pound. can't explain just why this is so. but you can figure it out or prove it for yourself. If you're good mathematician, cook ing Is really as easy as rolling off a log,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20

gedys had opened the door to the bottle Inp's home.
 Betsy Bonnet String laughed again and winked one eye slyly at Rag gedy Ann. And taking the corners of her apron. she gave them another shake. and there were three more cream puffs. Betsy Bonnet String gave one to each of the Raggedys and ate one herself 'Is is magic apron. or are you a Witch, Betsy Bonnet String?" Raggedy Andy asked.
 m tell you secret, Raggedy Andy" Betsy Bonnet String laughed. Its both I'm Witch and this is magic apron! That. is why Old Gurgle Glug had me locked in his old stuffy log home! He wanted me to live there all the time. so that I could shake cream puffs from my apron every time he grew hungry!"
 He was a selfish creature!" Rag gedy Ann said, But really, the cream puffs are very good"