davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
e\K[1% '<Dsaea1FE
TOBACCO
By DR. CLIFFORD c. ROBINSON

Users of the weed claim that 10 bncco is n great help in mental worl where the effort is sustained and | stlmulant needed. On the contrary six great educational institutions ir our country. by carefully grouping 10, bacco statistics. have proved that such | Is not the fact.
 If boy or man is in normal health there is nothing Of more vital iIn portance to his physical well-being and mental balance than the full sup ply or oxygen to t.ie lungs. Deep breathing will provide the system with more power and disease resistant qualities than any other separate bod fly process.
 Tn smoker of medium habits, the loss of oxygen power or lung capacity is reduced 10 per cent. There is no doubt that the poisonous effect of nicotin, in the medium or heavy smokers, produces arteriosclerosis thardening of the arteries.)
 Nicotin in tobacco is known to ex- cite and stimulate the adrenal glands to excessive secretion. This excess af- tects the blood vessels. It constricts them in heavy smokers 10 a marked degree. affecting arter,al and heart action. This means shortening of life.
 If it's scdatire effects are a choice to men and women, all well and good, but the little solace and pleasure it affords does not stop the users deter iteration in mental and physical health. The pleasure is costly.
 It might be a good thing to put the use of tobacco on an exact dosage limit and apply it therapeuticaly.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
fZ 6e !:!|' ! } } 9I@ge& 3 } 7 E II As Ixrtkr Srpy bwkEnsrb --x-A l r E'rrss EuINED IN lxuf. IIrSrs

dismissed the subject, however, by saying that he was sure Jack had too much common sense. told hini | that Jack had too much love for you to risk the money that was needed for you and little Jack in some stock gambling operation.
 If you can do it without hurtis ' her any more than she is already hurt will you please convey my greatest sympathy to Ruth Filing ton. She did not look happy when l was there, and although she proba- bly is better off now that he is goue, yet it always injures wonian's pride quite as much as it hurts her love when the world knows that some other woman means more to her husband than she herself.
 There, l think l have said enough about his deplorable case.
 How is dear little Jack? Leslie, you will forgive me when say that | do not think l could be grand mother to any sweeter baby if you had really borne him yourself. and besides you know feel quite like q bcneiicent old stork because you know l brought him to you.
 am glad you are feeling Sc well, but aren't you taxing your strength too much by letting your cook go? or course. when l was your age, l was doing my own work. with two babies on my hands. and no nurse for either Of them fsut life today has grown so complex, my dear. There are so many more outside calls on a young married woman than there were in my time. How ever. you know best and I am sure that old Nanny is perfect treasure to you.
 What do you hear from Jacks mother? Is she well?
 Had 3 long letter from Alice to- 1 day. Am sending 1t 10 you in this letter. our loving
 H01f11a
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
sOOD tAuDi.NIIIE AT CAPITOL,

. 4 mighty fiae ksitA vaudeville shas apsRed al inc Capitol this afierheeh for the last hall Of thls week, pre- ssRtiRg hse acts that will surely please everybody who paYs The theatef a visit these next feE dass ii offers the Farrell Tayler Co., introducing Miss Edith Swan, Americas foremost lady tFemhanisL ia lhe realms Of bisekfsee comedians Farrell TayleF undoubtedly Is a duke,
 Variety. versatility and Savoy and Williams all mean 'he same thing as these chaps gre creators and assem- hiers Of "A Few Different Things made ID wholly to entertain for IS minutes,
 Rich Hayes and This valet" effeF very entertaining novelty act, that will more than delight Capitol pa. irons as his efforts have met with big success everywhere on the circuit,
 As special added attraction Hunt ing and Francis. Keith fayorites. will present their comedy '.rhe Phote. grapher." singing. tslking and dane. ing sklt with plenty Of good comedy that Will keep any audience in laugh ter.
 Closing the blll is John Resay. Americas premier dancer assisted by Miss Vera Dolores in a terpsichorean novelty John Regsy comes from The famous family of stage dancers. all of the Rerays being experts for over a score of years in American vaude- Vile.
 The photoplay feature with this bill VII present the Paramount movie. The Leopardess" with Alice Brady.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Bf SISTER MARY
 sIIs

When putting in the winter sseek Of foods ahy mol include supply e' native nutsf
 Nuts are a real foad, furnishing proleln sad fuel ealeFies al a eem' psrativsiy low eosi, They are cen leentrated food and require some lthouskt in combining with other ieeas lto make 6 well balanced meal,
 Too often nuts are served Nith ne thought Of their food value and arc added 10 a meal quite rich enough lh proteins and fats. The ordinary nuts should take the place Of meat, nsh or eggs. providing the piece de resist nnee," so to speak. II nuts are in inc salad. keep in mind their food value while planning the rest Of the meal, Don't repeat nuts two or three times in the same meal,
 "HieiehariEa" the nuts you cat and they will not cause indigestion. Mere are some suggestions as 10 how 10 use nuts to make the most Of them.
 Many an otherwise uninterestins dish is enli.ened by the addition Of \ few mt meats To this end Il pays to keep some shelled nuts always on hand for emergencies While yon might hesitate 10 serve shredded cab bsge to guests. salad of this same shredded cabbage combined with sp- pies and nuts Is not only permissible but desirable.
 This nut pudding is simple hut so good The woman on the farm with plenty Of cream at her command will specially like this dessert.
 Nut Pudding
 one-half cup brown sugar, table spoons milk, i-i teaspoon soda, ] tablespoon warm water, cup milk. teaspoon butter. tablespoon corn starch. ]. cup nut meats. ,s cup whipping cream, tablespoons pow dercd sugar. E teaspoon vanilla.
 Add the tablespoons milk to the brown sugar and melt over slow fire. Stir in soda dissolved in warm water. stir in milk and butter and add cornstarch dissolved in R little milk. stir and cook until thick and smooth. Add nuts when removing from the fire. Cool and serve with cream whipped and swcetencd and favored with vanilla.
 This nut loaf should form the main | part of meal
 Nut Loaf
 One and onc-half cups coarsely | nut meats, cups bread | crumbs from soft part of loaf, s4 cup rich milk, l teaspoon salt, table, spoon minced parsley, 1-S teaspoon pepper, F teaspoon sweet herbs, egg
 Mix nuts, crumbs and seasoning. Moisten with milk and add egg well | beaten. Shape in a roll and bake half m hour, basting with tablespoon cutter melted in hot water. Serve With tomato or celery sauce.
 Chestnuts and peanuts are not of II ne same food value as other nuts Ihestnuts are very starchy and should 'e used to replace starchy foods.
 Peanuts belong to the legume fam ", but are very rich in fat. They re an excellent and cheap food.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and h1s CUFFY BEAR = = By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

We'll Mir. Guffey remarked "That something; though of course it ain't like having natural talents like you and me-"
 "Johnnie's young yet" said the Commodore. There's no telling what he'll be when he grows up.'
 "EIow tall are you?" Mir. Guffey asked Johnnie.
 -Four foot ten.' said Johnnie.
 Hal Mir. Guffey exclaimed. When l was your age l was five foot twenty. And I had to sleep with my feet outa the window. You cer tainly ain't goin' to be a giant"
 And lucky for you he isn't" pipcd Commodore Mudgett with a litter. If he was a giant, matey, you'd lose
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
INTER-Y ATHLETIC MEETS.

The employed boys A class will 20 to the Hartford Y. M. C. A. Thursday, october II, to take part in an ath- lctic meet with the employed boys A class of the Hartford '. M. c. A. About 50 of the local boys will make the trip. The program calls for re- lay races, basketball, track events, and aquatic events including fancy diving and swimming. On October 20, the employed boys B class will en- gage tho Hartford employed boys B class, at Hartford, in similar meet.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
MAYOR KERR IS ELECTED

Danbury Oct. 4.-Former Mayor Charles Kerr of this city was elected president of the mayors association of Connetcicut at the annual meeting here yesterday.
 Mayor Henry T. King of Meriden, was elected Nice-president and former Mayor Calvin L. Barton of Norwalk, secretary and treasurer.
 The executive committee is com posed of former Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, Norwich; former Mayor Ed ward T. Buckingham, Bridgeport and former Mayor II. Wales Lines, Mcri- den.
 After the meeting the members of the association attended the Danbury fair.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
MIR. GUFFEY, THE GIANT.

Mir. Guffey, Meet my friend, John nie Grecn!"
 So sang out Commodore Mudgett the Midget,
 Johnnie had often seen the Giant. But he had never made his acquaint- ance. He had not even known that the Giants name was Mir. Guffey. He was glad, now, that he had lodged inside the tent where the Giant and the Midget were having pleasant chat.
 At least, Commodore Mudgett the Midget appeared to find it pleasant. He was all smiles. As for the Giant, almost always he had a mournful
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Letter From Mrs. Joseph Grave, Hamilton to Mrs. John Alden
 Prescott.

co-Nph oinN>s
 Hamilton to Mrs. John Alden
 Prescott
 My Dear Daughter:
 I read in the paper this morning of the disappearance of a man by the name of Harry Ellington. Is he the husband of that pretty little friends of yours? T. am quite sure he must be. for the papers say he was a broker and speak of his wife as having the name of Ruth
 Oh, I am so sorry for her, but ] never did like him. l thought he was q scoundrel from the first time 1 saw him. 1 never could see just what Jack found in him that made him so friendly with him. do hope that Jack wasn't concerned in any of his dealings
 Your father expressed the same thing tonight. It seems that he, too. had warned Jack against Ellington, who has not had a very good name among stock brokers for some time. Your father said that young men are very apt to want to make money rapidly and that Ellington seemed quite plausible fellow conse- oucntly he might have inveigled Jack into some of his schemes. He
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
RICH SILVER VEIN.

Brisbane, Australia, Oct. 4.--Recent assays of the extensive galena de- posits discovered near Chillagoe are said to have shown silver content of two thousand ounces to tho ton in addition to a lead content of between 90 and 60 per cent. The vein of ore extends for five miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
WARD OFF GRIPPE

Get rid of that cold quickly before fev. rsse of grippe. Leonardfs Cough Syrnp (Creosoted1 quickly soothes and heals raw throsts. cuts the phlcgm. protects the lungs, stops irritation and brings relief. Jfeyou have . tight cough. bed caf. grippe or bronchitis get bottle of Leor erdi's Cough Syrup fCreosotedD aud ward cf more serious trouble. Fine for wboop ing cough and croup. Tbe safe. sure sud pleasant remedy that you can depend upon. Protect yccr children and your. cell. At your drtzSlsls,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

One piece dresses, especially. arc fre- auentiy finished with slot seams ss the models sketched will show. Roth these frocks open in front and have slot seams the full length Of the dress.
 It's Q simple as well as an effective bit Of tailored finishing. This Is the way it's done.
 Cut g straight strip of the material
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Gossip;s Corner
t,oloreI Crpes

Crepe de chine and georgette crepe, in delicate colors and in vivid ones, too. are made into attractive bed sacaues. and matinces and edged with fluffy fur.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

In buying furniture remember that drawers should not be wider than three feet, or deeper than eight inches. Large drawers usually. be- come overcrowded and arc hard to pull.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

Borders Of contrasting material are seon on three- piece costumes designed for street or sport wear. For short capes this ia especially effective.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Vogue for Fringe

Fringe, exactly matching in color the material of the gown is used effectively on street and evening cos tunes.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Contrast Is Sought

cred on the ends. usually in color. arc shown for wear with tweed suits.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
T'wo.I'nced Materials

The simplicity and style possible by the use Of two-faccd materials is making such fabrics extremely popu- lar.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
In Place of Snan
Hard to Omen

Bran may be used in place of soal for washing cretonnes.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
aisIE OF I0sT sHIrsH-rALAcFi.


 ''fhe Isle Of Lost ships" q Mau- rice Tournear production now being shown al he Palace haaler, IS a fascinating tale of legendary spot known to mariners as the sargasse Sea, 10 which. during the ages, all manner of vessels. from the pirates gaileons that rode the Spanish main Ii the liner. only just reported miss ing ny Lloyds. have been drawn. E At this strange "island Of ships" sitter weeks Of drifting. three sur vivors of shipwreek find port. Here. amid the miles Of accumulated sreeksge. tho trio-a condemned murderer. his eaptor. detective. and A young society girl--fnd a strange community Of eastaways,
 The east includes Milton sllls. Anna .. Nilsson, Frank campeau end Walter Long.
 other films include Reginald Denny in the first Of q new series of "The Leather Pushers" Starting Sunday the Palace wfll present the seasons biggest photoplay, Merry Go Round" the million dollar production with Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry in the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Making a Dustcr

A good duster is made by wringine soft cloth out of very hot water and shaking it out to steam before using it. It should be wrung as dr, as possible.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Keen Mithin Reaah

Keep Within Reach
 The can opener, cleaNer, egg beater and bread knife should always be hung within reach of the kitchen table or the cabinet, if you use that to prepare your food on.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Smart Winter CoIors

Alignonette is one of the smart winter coors. Shades of blue, too, are receiving much favorable con- sideration.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

eI David W. GHftiih, She has the role of the wife af prominent lawyer whose fife is all hut wrecked
 when he beeemes dope fiend, A melodramalle plot adds force 10 the story which is Of high moral value, .
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

With Tweed Suit Scarfs of white cashmere embroid-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09

Conn. While at Bridgeport. they
attended the exhibition dance given
by the school Of musical drama, in
which their granddaughter, Nina
La We're took part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Peare and
children Of West Norwood, have
returned home after spending the
week end with Peare's sister, Mrs.
N. Oleson, of Madison avenue.
Mrs. A. Hummer, of Lewis street,
has returned after a weeks stay
with her parents in New York.
Ira Robbins, Miss Marie Robbins,
of High street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Rankin, of Sewaren, at.
tended the wedding of their cousin,
Miss Dorothy Ball of New York city,
at the Hotel st. Regis. in New York
yesterday.
Miss Theresa Horowitz, OF Me-
chanic street, enjoyed a performance
of 1.-THE Love Child" in New York
Saturday.
Mrs. John F. Antonidies Of Red
Bank, is spending the day with
Mrs. Charles Hughes of High street.
Theodore Jones Of Rector street
has resumed his studies at Trinity
College.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
Miss Maren DineSen
Has Confirmation Party

A party was given at the home e
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. j. Dinesen in Law
RE street in honor of their daugh-
ter Maren, who was confirmed in
Our Saviour's Lutheran church yes
terday by Rev. V. b. SkoV. Cut
flowers formed the attractive deco
rations for the occasion. A supper
was served.
Thu guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Dim
essen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wetter-
berg Mr.. and Mrs. Carl lessen, Mr..
and Mrs. Marius Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Soren z. Stark, MIR. and Mrs.
Nels johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeppe
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mis- Dinesen,
NJ and Mrs Reinholt Olsen, Mr. ard
Mrs. a. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. Dinesen, Jorgen Thompson,
Trio 1hullesen, Marinus Anderson,
Christian Eiehner, Robert Smith,
Paul Richter, Albert Thullesen, DR..
NJ. J. Dinesen, Mrs. s. Nelson, Mrs.
Clausen, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Olsen,
Misses Anna and Edith Thullese1,
Gertrude Anderson, Martha Dine
sen. Agnes Peterson, Maren and
Agnes Dinesen. Clara Peterson Ma
rem Anderson, Gladys and Clara
Thullsen, Thyra Dinesen. Ruth Lar
sen, Anna Thompson, Alice Peter
son, Betty Olsen, Clara Dinesen,
Florence Johnson, Stella and Eve
Ign Olsen, Messrs. Richard Olsen,
Hans Thompson. George Thullesen,
Chester Johnson, Werner Yonker,
Eric Thullesen and Christian An
derson, Jr,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
Baptist Sunday School
Gives Pleasing Program

The First Baptisct Sunday school
gave a pleasing program, under the
direction of Miss Eimly Greene, at
he church on Madison avenue last
night. Everyone participating In the
pageant showed a real interest in
his part, making quite real the story
Of "Prakasm, the Boy of India" who
knew only gods of wood and stone
until he found a few pages OF the
New Testament.
The program was opened by Mark
r.. Letter, superintendent Of the
sunday school, who read the intro
iuction. Mes Hattie Emmons
showed unusual talent as a reader,
while Prakasm did his part SO we'll
that n could readily see how a boy
of India must feel to learn of the
n true God for the first time.
Another number on the program
that proved interesting, was that OF
he primary children, with Mrs. Vic
tor Christofferson as reader, and
Edna Cline at the piano. This num-
Der was much appreciated, Is we're
the juniors, led by Harlan Bond,
The children from many lands in
costumes introduced by heralds
bringing flowers FOR the Easter cross
made = pretty picture.
The collection was taken up by
bhe heralds, at which time an offera-
rory duet was sung by the Misses
Lucy Bernard and Marguerite
Douglas.
Among those who helped to make
The program a splendid uccess are:
Mrs. Joseph f. Walker, Mr.. Sheath,
Evelyn Sieber, Marguerite Douglas,
Fred W. Huff and Ruth Emmons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
Woodbridge
SoCiaI-PerSonaI

Miss Lulu Woardell spent the
weekend with friends in Nutley.
The meeting of the Home and
Foreign Missionary societies OF the
P~resbytery of Elizabeth will be held
in the Presbyterian church in Gran
ford tomorrow. A number from
here are planning to attend.
Tonight the losing team, Miss
Eleaine Logan, captain, in the recent
membership drive for the Breckin-
ridge chapter of the Westminster
Guild. will entertain the winning
team, Miss Nellie Best, captain, at
= supper in the new Sunday school
rooms of the Presbyterian church.
Rev. L. V. Buschmann preached
an excellent m last night when
by special invitation the embers OF
the Eastern Star attended the serv-
ice. In the morning, DR.. ]. c. r.
Ewing, a knight of the British EN-
pire, was the speaker. DIR. Ewing
has retired from active missionary
work in India, after forty-four years
of service. He spoke most highly of
the wonderful services of Miss En-
ma Morris of Perth Anrboy, Rev.
Ralph Nesbitt and his wife, who are
well-known here. and Rev. and Mrs.
Harper. Mrs. Harper was formerly
Miss Irene Mason of M%etuchen. Dr..
Ewing's address was most interest
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
Confirmation Party
For Miss HiIrna Hansen

Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Hansen of
Market street, entertained a number
Of friends in honor Of the confirma-
ton of their daughter, Hilma. The
house was decorated most attrac-
lively in yellow and white. Musical
selections were given by Misses
Marie Servis, Hilma Hanson and
Master Elmer Mathiasen. Refresh
ments were served,
The guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Knud Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Eskled
Tjornelund, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Madsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. NeIs Mathiasen, Mr..
and Mrs. Jens l.. M~athiasen, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Plass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Lund jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew An
derson, Miss Katherine Servis, Mrs.
John Beck, Mrs. Chris Beck: Misses
Katie Hansen, Emily Mathiasen,
Esther Mathiasen, Marie Servis,
Hilma Hanson, Margaret Lund, Ruth
Mathiasen: Messrs. Herbert Hanson,
Hardvig Mathiasen. Edward Math-
iasen, Elmer Mathiasen, Charles
Lund and George Berry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
Catholic Daughters
Get Ready for Supper

All arrangements have been COM
plsted for the supper which the
Catholic Daughters of America Will
serve in the Knights of Columbus
home ia High street Wednesday
night, from $3.50 to 8 o'clock. The
mem consisted of olives, pickles. po-
tato salad, cold slaw, fresh ham,
smoked ham. apple sauce. baked
beans, conserve, rolls, ice cream,
homemade cake and coffee. The
public in invited and tickets may be
procured from any member of the
following committee:
Mrs. John Delaney. chairman;
Mrs. George Mullen. Mrs. John
Rodecker. Mrs. r. L. White. Mrs.
John Beatty, Mrs. John HUFF ST., Mrs.
Seguine, Mrs. William O'Hara, Mrs.
Katharine Clapsadell, Mrs. John
Powers. Mrs. Katharine Donahue.
Mrs. Thomas Christopher, Mrs. John
Murray and Miss Blanche Van
SICKLE.
The Catholic Daughters OF Amer
ica will hold their regular meeting
In the Knights OF Columbus home
in High street tomorrow night, to
make plans for their annual BAN
auet. which will be held sometime
in the near future. At the close OF
the business session, a social time
will be enjoyed. A grabbag will be
one of the features of the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
Miss Marie Fimiani
Bride of L. Fattorosi

A pretty wedding took place yes
terday at the church of the Most
Holy Rosary when Miss Marie Finn
iani, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Do
nato Fimiani, of tombstone street,
became the bride of Louis Fattorosi,
son of John F%attoTosi, Of Port Read
ing. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father CoIombino Galassi.
The bride was charming in a gown
of white satin. Her veil Of tulle was
arranged in cap effect and caught
with tiny orange blossoms. She ar
ried a shower bouquet of white
roses. The maid of honor. Miss
Josephine Cavallaro. of Brooklyn,
wore fushia taffeta with hat to
match. She carried a bouquet Of
pink roses. Anthony Fimiani, a
brother of the bride, acted as best
man.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride, guests being present
from New York, Brooklyn, Port
Reading and this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fattorosi, upon their return from
their wedding trip to Washington,
d. C., will reside in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-09
Danish Young Peoples
Entertainment Success

A total Of $3.50 was cleared by the
Danish Young Peoples Society of
st. Stephens Lutheran church Sat
arday night at the play and musical
siven in Washington hall. The hall
ras crowded and the entertainment
ind play given by the Hartford ORA
matte Club was well received. The
proceeds will be divided between
shildren's Home and Foreign Mis-
lions.
The principal feature Of the IN
iertainment was the one act play
untitled, mel" from the pen of j.
!. Heiberg. Other interesting offer
nss on program were readings by
Peter Morgensen and vocal solos by
Mr. Brylle. Both OF these artists
we're from Hartford, An address of
Welcome was given by Hans Rasmus-
en-. Following the entertainment
refreshments were served.