davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
U. s. FLEET SAILS
Vanguard of American Armada starts
 Out From San Diego For Maneu-

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 6.-The van. guard of great naval movement, the climax of which is to be combined marine and aerial maneuvers against the defenses of the Panama canal was steaming south today. It was com- posed of the submarine division and several fleet supply ships.
 Destroyers and battleships will leave within a day of two.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
Outlook Is Bright.

Lausanne, Feb. C tBy Associated Press).--It is understood here that Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation to the Near East peace conference may be asked by the aI- lies to delay his departure, an- nounced for tomorrow morning if the negotiations now going on among the chancellories in Paris, London and Rome result in an agreement to re- sume negotiations.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
ADJOURNMENT BY MAY IS AMBITION
 OF LEGISLATORS WHO HUSTLE ALONG
C0LDES7 OF WINTER
Winstcd Section So Reports, While in Norfolk. This State, It Was If Be-
low Zero This Morning.

Winsted Feb. 6.--The lowest tenn peratures of the winter were reported recorded. In this city it was eight in this section this morning. At Nor folk 1t was 14 below zero while in several other towns ten below was below.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

London, FSb. G.--Reuter's Lau- same correspondent was informed early this afternoon that M. Bom- rard. head of the French delegation. had intimated that there was a pos sbility of the Near East treaty being signed almost immediately.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

Lausanne. Feb. 6. tBy Associated Press)--It vas confirmed from reli- able circles late today that important pourparlers are now hurriedly pro- ceeding between Paris and London in a final effort to arrange peace treaty settlement. In view Of this Rear Ad- miral Mark l.. Bristol will probably not leave Lausanne tonight as he in tended. and Ambassador Grew will not return to Berne but will remain ii1 Lausanne to watch developments.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

tcontinued on Thirteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

tContinued on Fourteenth Pase).
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

(contlnued on Fifth Pagel
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

(Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1923-12-18
DISCUSS TRIALS
FOR NON-SUPPORT
Monday Evening Club Ap-
proves Restoring Jurisdic-
J tion to Juvenile Court.

Restoration to the Juvenile Court
OF the power to try non-support
cases by striking the terms hard
tabor" out of the law was recon-
mended in report approved by the
Monday Evening Club at meeting
'hcld at the Cosmos Club last night.
The report was accepted and the
executive committee instructed to re-
fer the matter to the Children's Code
Commission of the District, and, fail
ing. action there. to move on Con-
gress." 1t was pointed out by Walter
3. Ufford and other speakers that the
code commission ought to be consult
ed first in all such matters
The power to try non-support cases
was taken away from the Juvenile
Court more than a year ago when
the United States Supreme Court af-
flrmed a decision OF the Court of APP
peals to the effect that the Juvenile
Court did not have the right to SEN
/ tence r man to hard labor, as the
law called for.
Addresses on the necessity of CO.
operation in the District were made
by Claude w. Owen. president of the
kiwanis Club and president of the
Federation OF Civic Club executives
Evening star., 1923-12-18

and Mrs Maude Wood Park Of the
National League of Women votere
Mr.. Owen said that the District "is
organized to the point of disorgant
cation" adding that the result is ia
hopeless situation for the District"
Instancing the various commercial
and civic bodies and clubs. Mr.. Owen
said all are we'll intentioned, but
one asks Congress for one thing
and another for the same thing. in
the main, but with another slant, SO
that as a result Congress lis per-
fectly at sea"
II see difficulties for the children's
code unless there can be secured
one set of people to promote it," de-
clared the speaker. He asserted that
the principle Of the children's code
Is right and that every organization
ought to be behind 1t.
Mrs. Parks Theme.
Mrs. Park explained the organiza-
ton of the women's joint congress
sional committee, which is simply a
clearing house for ideas, she said,
with subcommittee which do the
actual work. She declared that one
pass unless the majority opinion of
a community is in favor of II. She
recommended the Nv of Legitimate
pressure, not pull" in attempting
to have Congress pass any measure
Resolutions were adopted deIlar-
ing that the club will welcome an
opportunity to support program
framed by the code committee. Mrs.
Robert Howard presided during the
speaking and discussion, the meeting
having been turned over to her by
Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle, president
of the club.
Mrs. Louise Noble was elected to
embership.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
PLAN THRIFT WEEK.
Committee to Meet Thursday Aft
ernoon at City Club,

A committee of Washington busi-
ness men will meet in the City Club
Thursday afternoon at o'clock and
make arrangements for Thrift week,
which Is to open January II.
The committee consists of: Howard
Moran of the American Security and
Trust Company. general chairman; !;
w. c. Hanson. vice chairman; Harry
V. Haynes of the Merchants and
Farmers Bank. treasurer, and c. f..
Fleming Of the Y. NJ. C.. A, secretary.
Chairmen of the special committees
include S. II. Talks, meetings and
speakers; Newbold Noyes. publicity;
Harry V. Haynes. finance; Thomas p.
Hickman, banks; F.. c. Graham, bud
Evening star., 1923-12-18
PLAN FOR HIGH SCHOOLS.
Principals Map Out Physical
Training Course.

The proposed physical training course
for the high schools was tentatively
mapped out by the board Of high school
principals at a meeting yesterday after
noon in the Franklin School. The prin-
cipals will meet again January TO
plan a similar course for the high
school cadet corps.
The outstanding features of the pro-
posed course are: Organization Of gem
Evening star., 1923-12-18
INDICTMENT N0LLE PRossED,

United States Attorney Gordon has
nolle PROSE- an indictment charging DR..
W. Allen Southcomb with a violation OF
the anti-narcotic law. The evidence
was not considered sufficient to sustain
the charge IL was stated
Evening star., 1923-12-18

get; Leon Mayor, pay bills promptly;
DR.. w. l.. Darby, share with others
Maj. Guy Withers, insurance; A. C.
Houghton. own your own home, and
George c. Shinn, Make q VIII day.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

eral classroom work in physical educa-
ton; stimulation of interest in physical
culture by an organized program;
Evening star., 1923-12-18

teaching Of hygiene. and a compulsory
program Of organized healthful play and
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
No Good Times

Dear Martha Ice am a girl ~ years
Old NY mother will not let me go out AT
nights ] don't care 10. but on Sunday
afternoons she will not let me go. [ like
TO have good time, any other girl does
What [ do TO persuade her. to let me go
7 have talked TO her. but it does no good
I have been going with girl my mother
GOES not like. The girl never did anything
to MIKE mother dislike her Mother has
Listened to people who dislike her What
is the best thing to dof TEDDY BEAR.
Remember that your mother is so
strict only because she loves you and
wants no harm to come to you. Her
methods seem unnecessarily harsh,
but her motive excuses that.
Although your mother does not
want you to go tway. am sure she
would not object to your having girl
friends over occasionally. Then, as
she gets to know them, II they are
the right kind. she will see that she
need not be afraid to let you leave
her once In a while.
AS for your girl chum-are you sure
your mother is mistaken? You know,
mothers have a remarkable instinct
about people. If you do feel certain
she is wrong. ask her not to judge
the girl without really knowing her.
but to let you bring the girl home oc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
FanCYIs Flights

Dear Miss Lee: This is my third letter
to you and I have always found your an
swers and advice o. K.
Here is a question which I have puzzled
over for some time: Why do women and
girls tell lies lust to build up a romance
about themselves? Why do they, in these
lies, make themselves the heroine or poor
mistreated victims?
Now. Miss Lee don't tell me that all wom-
en- don't do that. | am broad minded enough
to know that there are exceptions. but as a
general rule women and girls like to spin
one woman as a wife and with at least a
dozen as intimate friends Can you help me
on this puZzlei A STAUNCH FRIEND.
Not lies; goodness no! Just day
dreams. Don't you ever build castles
in the air? Many men do. And then
they tell their women friends about
them, and make themselves the
heroes. You see. you get just one
side, because, of course, your men
friends don't spin such yarns to you.
But you probably have a sense of
humor. People with senses of humor
don't tell day dream. tales, although
they do dream EN-.
So just listen patiently. The wom-
en- are only trying to appear in a ro-
mantle light in the eyes of someone
whose admiration or sympathy they
desire. This is not a general rule
among women And the day-dreamers
usually believe what they tell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
eahecan8leA

I is playing the part in 'Trumping His
Heart
who told you that? If it were
Ruth Ellington 1 shall tell her never
to come into this house again"
Then made another mistake, little
Marquise. / lied again to Jack and
told him that Ruth had never spoken
to me about it, that 1 did not think
she knew anything about it. He tried
to insist upon my telling him who
it was and we had a dreadful quarrel.
At last told him that 1 knew little
Jack was the son of Paula Perier and
1 was pretty sure that Sydney Carton
was the boys father.
Jack said, MY God, Leslie! Won't
you let up harping on that? If you
have to adopt a baby, wouldn't it be
better to know that it was the off
spring of such a splendid chap as
Sydney and such a beautiful girl as
Paula?'
Then it is the truth. 1 interrupted
quickly.
II am not saying 1t is the truth.
Remember that. I don't know any
thing about it. I am just making a
suppositious circumstance"
Ruth thinks he looks like Miss
Perier," 1 interrupted, then wished
1 hadn't.
"Ruth-Ruth! Ruth Ellington had
better keep her mouth shut growled
Jack. II never approved of your
great intimacy with her and I ap-
r,rOve Of II less than evar I1efora Sfuca
she is going to open that shop. Where
did she get the money for that7 It
might be well for her as for you to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CON
TINTED

I wonder, little Marquise, if after
the other day 1 would really be big
enough to love my baby as l do II
1 thought Jack was his father and
this little French girl were his moth
err 1t is all very well to talk big
over theGe things, but could Jack
forget the mother when that dear
little innocent face was raised to his?
I don't know.
didn't dare ask Jack last night
to go with me to the movie picture
because 1 was sure that he had heard
something, although he had said moth
ing to me. I had an intuition that
he was afraid I would ask him to go
to the show and when l picked up
courage enough to ask him If he
had seen the picture he answered in
a very cross tone, why should I
go to see a fool moving picture? I
can't understand any one with brains
being amused, edited or instructed by
them"
I answered that I thought he would
be more interested in this one than
any other He didn't let me get any
farther than that. What are you
trying to intimate? Who has been
talking to you, Leslie" he fairly
shouted.
Il have not been trying to init
mate anything, John, but of course
you know people are limiting that
little Jack is the son of this girl who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Young ianCe RenegeS

Dear Miss Lee: ! am q girl OF II years.
About three weeks ago 7 went with a boy
for whom care a great deal We were to
be married soon He Is about my age.
went with him for about three months aid
the last time he came TO see me was on his
birthday. I never understood why he quit
coming I still think he loves me
/ 20 with other boys since he quit coming
TO see me. do not care for them. except to
he friendly. Please advise me. HOPE.
That's q hopeful sign-that you do
not care for these boys except to be
friendly. It's the normal way for a
girl of your age to think OF boys.
Perhaps your fiance was reminded.
on his birthday. of how foolhardy II
would be for a boy and girl of your
age to marry. You are fortunate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
ELECTRIC YULE
GIFTS URGED
Variety of Appliances
Offers Fine Range of
Christmas Selections.

Say it electrically" at Christ
mas time is today more than a
slogan. With the advances that
have been made in the electrical
appliance manufacturers art,
there is something electrical for
almost every need.
And the electrical appliance with
its factors Of utility has fallen in
line with the thought that after
all Christmas giving should favor
largely the useful. disable gift.
The Edison Electric Company,
Of 115-117 Z. Ohio St, is preparing
for one of the largest electrical
Christmases" on record.
Electrical appliances as Christ
mas gifts run from Horton and
Gainaday electrical washer and
ironer and the Eureka vacuum
cleaner to such a small item as
the little electric heater that
warns up a glass OF water for
shaving or for use in the sickroom.
There also might be mentioned
the electric heater. iron. percolator,
curling iron, warming pad, table
stove, grill. clocks. the small mo-
tors that drive sewing machines.
fans, irons, massage machines,
and so on. Electrical appliances
of all sorts consume but little cur
rent-they may be operated almost
anywhere, under any conditions
wherever there is electricity ION
tap"
Giving electrical appliances at
Christmas time is a practice that
might be widely extended. and I'M
doubtedly will be as rapidly as
people become acquainted with the
scores Of useful things, inexpen-
sive things that operate electri-
cally.
The Edison Electric Company
will hold any of the above electric
appliances for Christmas on pay
ment Of 81 down.-(Adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
RiisuMavSNtchen.

should be slightly reduced. If the
dough is allowed to cool before the
eggs are added the shells will be in
layers Of flakes. This fakiness is
especially desirable if they are
wanted for a creamed entree.
Care in Baking
Care must be taken in the baking
are not thoroughly baked they Will
fall. A safe way to do is to take one
from the oven. If II does not fall
after two or three minutes the rest
may be removed with safety.
Eclairs are made from this same
mixture The puffs are shaped in
fingers four or five inches long and
one and one-half inches wide. After
baking they are split and filed with
boiled custard then frosted with
chocolate. maple or vanilla.
The puff shells are split in half
when used for salads or creamed
entrees. each half forming case.
II used as a dessert the shells can
he opened at the top of the pun,
the filing put into the case and the
top put back. A particularly de-
liciOus connection is made by filling
"A shell with maple mousse. replacing
the top and pouring marshmallow
sauce with English walnuts over the
whole. No cake is served and the
dessert is distinctly a surprise.
Rich Filling
Whipped creamed. sweetened and
favored with vanilla makes a rich
sauce for a filing Of ice cream or a
cold-fruited cream of any sort.
This same mixture can also be
used to make tiny cheese pufrs TO
serve with Said Add two table
spoons grated cheese to the mixture
before baking and season with salt
and paprika. Drop by the half-tea-
spoonful, spreading fiat, on an oiled
and Toured baking sheet. Bake we'll
in a moderate oven. Sprinkle with
grated cheese and melt in a hot oven
before serving.
Tiny puffs are made and filed with
any rich. highly seasoned sandwich
filing for the afternoon tea table
Drop from teaspoon. but do not
flatten. Bake and remove tops. Fill
and replace top
1t may be more convenient to fill
them by splitting a little at one side.
These puffs must be very small, not
more than tS bites, or they will
be most unpleasant to eat.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
RESIGNATION OF
JEWISH COUNCIL
NOW EFFECTIVE
General Body Accepts 1t With
Deep Regret Over Mis-
understanding,

With deepest possible regret and
with hope of a return to the Local
Council of Women. the resignation Of
the Jewish Council of Women has
been accepted by the local council.
All letters, except the one stating
the resignation, were read at the meet
ing of the local council Tuesday. Of
ficers read d communication from the
Cedars of Lebanon. requesting the
courtesy committee for the Dame
Margaret dinner. at which time the
Jewish Council felt themselves TO have
been Disseminated against" to make
public apology 10 the Jewish Council.
Mrs. A J. Clarke. president of the
local council, stated there was posi-
lively no tendency to discriminate
and that no one feels more regretful
about the misunderstanding than
Your president.
Time Was Too Short"
I'm the communication from the
Jewish council. sentiment was ex-
T.. essed if there was no board meet
ing in reference to the coming of the
Georges the affair had not been car
ried on in . business-like manner.
Mrs. Clarke explained that because
Of the shortness of time it never had
occurred either to her or to Mrs. Felix
T. McWhirter." vice president to call
a meeting.
Mrs. Bert s. Gadd. for more than
twenty-five years an active member.
moved the resignation of the Jewish
women be accepted with the greatest
regret in the world and the hope
some day they will return
4 petition from the Women's Aux
Hilary 10 the National Organization
Of Postal Clerks requesting member
ship was read and accepted
Mrs. Charles r.. SOwders Chosen
Announcement was made Of the
filing of the board vacancy made by
Mrs. f. A. Buffers death by appoint
pent of Mrs. Charles r. Sowders.
Mrs. David Ross. recently appoint
Id chairman Of the motion picture
committee on the National Council
of Women. was formally presented.
On the program which followed.
Miss Flora Drake, assistant superin-
tendent of schools. spoke on Mod
ern Methods of Education" Mrs. Mar
tina J. Stubs spoke on 1.-THE Psych-
olOgy of Play" Miss Mary L. Cain
talked of the work done by the In
diana School for the Blind. and Mrs
Charles L. Smith talked on the Parent
Teacher Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05

Day-dreams become very realistic
to the dreamers. A girl can make
herself believe she is real heroine
by putting herself in romantic stu
atoms constantly, in her dreams. A
man, too, can build up nake-believe
world of heroic deeds.
Day-dreams take away the nnonotony
of humdrum lives. The person whose
imagination never takes flights into
the land of fancy is TO be pitied.
So be kind, you practical-minded
to those who tell of dreams as though
they were facts. They are only try
ing to make their wishes come true
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
VampeI Away

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 10.
have gone out several times with a boy ]
Ike very much. He got acquainted with a
twice since and ne h5B never acted the
same How will I win back his friend
ship. JUNE.
What. Involved in rivalries over
men already? oh, June, why rush
your worries? Let the boy go where
he pleases. Speak to him in friendly
way, and don't let him occupy much
of your mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05

cupboard during the holiday season.
These shells are used as cases for
desserts, salads or creamed meats
They can be kept, reheated and
Crisped for a week or longer.
Dreamed shrimps with peas
sawed in a delicious shell is some
thing very different from the same
mixture creamed on toast. Dreamed
chicken, mushrooms and eggs or
sweetbreads are quite as satisfactory
served in puff shells as in patty
shells. And the puff shells are much
less trying TO make
This recipe is sufficient for eighteen
average sized puffs:
One-half cup butter. cup boiling
water. l cup flour. 4 eggs.
The water should be boiling when
measured. Put water in a perfectly
smooth sauce pan and add butter
When the boiling point is again
reached add the flour. which has been
sifted. all at once. Stir vigorously
The mixture will soon make a stiff
ball, drawing away from the sides
of the pan. Remove from the fire
and add the eggs, unbeaten. one at
time. Each egg should be thor
oughly Incorporated in the mixture
before another is added. Drop by
spoonfuls onto buttered cookie sheet
or inverted dripping pan. Bake half
an hour in a moderate oven.
Do not look at the puffs for the
first ten minutes they are in the oven.
At the end of ten minutes the heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05

know that our baby is not the only
subject Of gossip in the city. Every
one is saying that she either held out
some money from Harry's creditors
or that Walter Burke has set her up
in business
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Ine.)
NEXT: More of this Ietter-Ruth
Ellington and Sydney Carton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Acid on Copper

II you use acids to clean copper
and brasses, remember that unless all
traces of the acid are Immediately
removed the tarnish will reappcar
very quickly. Wash them off in clear
water after polishing them. and rub
with oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05

paste with fullers earth and cold
water and spread thickly on the spot.
When it dries put a paper over It
and let 1t stand for few days. Then
brush Off with dry fullers' earth and
the stain will have disappeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Miners to Discuss Wage Scale

Formulation of a new wage scale
and contract will be among the lead
ing issues to come up at the twenty
ninth constitutional and sixth biennial
convention Of the United Mine Work
ers of America in Indianapolis, Jan.
%, 1924. Notices. to members were
mailed Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
EVANS WOOLLEN TO SPEAK
Federal Reserve System Topic to
Credit Men Thursday

Fletcher Savings and Trust Company,
will speak on THE Federal Reserve
System at a luncheon meeting Of the
Indianapolis Association Of Credit
Claypool.
Santa Claus will visit the credit
Men Dec. 20 at the Claypool, 1t was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Col .[)S
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break UP
the cold. Pleasant and safe TO take.
Contains no quinine or opiates. Nal
lions use "Pape's Cold Compound.
Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists
guarantee it.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Baffled Desires Become
Real in Land of Dreams
Martha Lee Says

Castesnthe air floating around constantly They
the dreams young girls evoke their charming
They the visions Seventeen permits himself of the time
when he will survey the world he has They the
ance mothers evolve about the popularity of their plain daug
and the wOndrous deeds of their quite ordinary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Domestic Etiquette

Dear Martha Lee: I would like to know
whose place il is to start the fire in the
morning. take tho ashes out OF the stove
and get the coal into the house. PEARL.
That Is one Of the household duties
that usually fall to the head OF the
house," the man.