davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
GOOD vAuDEyILLE-CAPIroL

An excellent bill of Keith yaude- vile opened at the Capitol yesterday and will continue through the balance of the week. The feature attraction is Jack Wyatt's Scotch Lads and Lassies lin kits and tartans, singing and danc- ing to the tunes of bonnie Scotland. Aside from the picturcsqueness and the delicious Scotch flavor, Mir Wyatt's company must be congratu- lated on their merits. The things they do, they do surprisingly well and the ability to accomplish these things has played no small part in Scotch his tory; Karl Gress is an unusual artist, painting pictures in oil in very short space of time; Clifford and Bailey, two dark spots of joy" are colored com edians, who sing, talk and offer some very fine dancing. The Wyo- mings were well liked yesterday for their novelty offering that is real en- tertainment, and the Texas Four is a male quartet that halls from the Lone Star state. Each is a soloist and humorist and together they are one of the best liked groups of harmony singers in vaudeville today.
 Girls who have hopes that some day a movie director may select them from throngs on a. street because of their fatal beauty and make them stars. may take new hope after read ing this. For that is how little Frankie Lee got into the films. Not for his beauty, however, but for that ympathetic personality which made him famous in The Miracle Man" and other successes. He was "discov- cred" while sitting on curb watch ing circus street parade.
 Frankie portrays the role of '"Tcr- williger," as a boy in Children Of Dust First National picture direct cd by Flank Borzagc now playing at the Capitol thcater
 The principal characters in "cbil- dren of Dust" arc enacted by Pauline Garon Johnny Walker, Lloyd Hughes and Bert Woodruff. Frankie Leo Josephine Adair and Newton take the leading roles in the juvenile eni. sode.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Are Mon,,n o,crrorhnlg

Tes. hundreds Of thousands gf them are This applies 10 tho h0usesifa ard mother vho struggles on sfusIl fnconBc Co make moth ends meet hy doing all 'he washing. ironing. cook ing. making and nending for q laree family. Tbtre are others eho moi only s1spuort themselves working ia fac tories. shnps. stores and offices. 1slt often nave an intaiid father or moth CT Co support. therefore do house- work besides. These arc Inc wofnfn who break down carly and are affiict- s5 with various forms of female veaknoss. yinety-eigist out of every 1se women who have tired Lydia :. I'inkhanl's Vegetable Compound lIa E proved that t is successful remedy fot wonau-s ills For nearly Gny years t has been restoring egueu 10 health. and t will ray every aifiu- -sams1 to try f.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
latter from Leslie I'-'-c'dt tn IlcsIi'
 i'rr .,'utt. Curt iancd.

"Bea4a.- rschoti Sydney. 'l surr1 } thought at tun Ufns Leslie nor" them above hn~ wedding drcss and nos. that they were real pearls.
 The waiter looked at me from be- hind Isck's chair and vas sure taat br +ardonicaily dropped one "f h.s eyeiJv felt myself grow rcd end then pale and was giad that Jack exclaimed. Great heavens. sya. vou couldn't expect 10 havc ms wife rcar thoVands and th0ussuds of dollars worth or pearls. would you9 We arc poor peoPlt. Syd. some times go hard up that l don't know waerc to get the next dollar 70 do something that want 10 do Tsry much"
 No. old fCliow I had no Idea that sou could give your wife q gorgeous striBE of pearls. Jut 4 would be tery easy to imagine thr daughter ef Joseph Graves Ha milton wearing jewels worth a kings ransom"
 This time l was almost sure that Sydney saw that waiter Hink at tne but could do nothing
 They certainly are wonderful
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
"REp LIGHTs.- AT PALACE

Enter, the crime def1ector." His name will go down in the annals of the screen along with Sherlock Holmes, Arsene Lupin. Pinkerton and Burns.
 few years ago when the motion picture industry was still ip it's i,l- fancy long serial was ruin depict ing the adventures of the famous French detective, Arsene Lupin. Re- gently John Barrymore immortalizcd the famous Sherlock Holmes.
 The crime defector" has now been reproduced in ceIluloid at the Goldwyn studio where Raymond Griffith plays the role in "Red Lights" a film version of the stage play, The Rear Car" The picture is shown at the Palace theater to- night and Saturday.
 "The defiector' is something en- tirely new in the field of sleuths. It is his business to see that no crimes are committed, and to defect them before anything disastrous happens. This role was enacted on the legiti- mate stage by Richard Bennett.
 Other films include a new episode of The Leather Pushers" with Rek- inald Denny
 Starting Sunday for the first half of next week the big attraction will be Richard Barthclmess in his great est triumph "The Fighting Blade" It is stirring tale of the 17th century in Merrie England and is full of ac- tion and romance. Mir Barthelmess portrays an entirely new role in "Thc Fighting Blade"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
FAST SIDE. WEST sIDI;-IYCEuM

FAST SIDE, WEST ,SIDE-LYCEUN
 Although the Lyccum today and tomorrow is offering an exceptionally fine bill with Kenneth Harlan and Eileen Percy in East Side, West Side, n dramatic love story of New York city, the program for next week will be even more popular since it brings a return NQf prominent musi. cal comedy troupe.
 Al Abbot with his Smiles and Styles Of 1924" win be thc big ai- traction and with the dazzling Dixie chorus to support the principals, this show ought to score heavy with Ly- eenm patrons Tho bill will ia changed on Thursday bringing a complete change of entertainment. Al Abbot was here as year ago as the chief comedian in the Marcus shows and will he remembered as in ",lumbest looking man" who cver sraeed the stage.
 For the first three days oG next week with this show. win bc John Gilbert in "rhe Exile" his latest pro luction, while for the last three daya Tom Mix will cayort about in lis most recent release.
 Sunday night will have two special feature pictures. each a top notchcr. One will be Gypsy Passion, api "'fhe Marriage Chance"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
VELVETS AND ERMINE

Nelvets and ermine--traditional royal-are both royalty popular this season. Velvet is most in demand for afternoon and evening frocks, but many striking street costumes have been made of this material as well.
 Ermine is used for trimming in lavish lengths and the frock ilus- trated shows how effective the most popular fur may be on the most popular daterial when made in the most recent Paris fashion.
 The model is an adaptation Of the very long tunic frock called the Casaque or Cossack.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
By SISTER MARY Dried Beef

What do you keep on your emer- gency shelf Tuna ', fish, salmon, dried beef and bacon"
 There are more expensive meats than can be included in the array but dried beef is good old standby that is not expensive and can be used in variety of ways. Whenever dried beef is used if is seldom necessary to add salt 10 the dish. The beef salts it sufficiently. If the beef is too salty it should be freshened carefully. Let stand in cold water tor an hour, Drain and dry between towels.
 Home cured dried beef makes a delicious supper meat without any fussing. Slice very thin and serve like any cold meat
 The dried beef on the market in glass jars is very good and there are many brands from which 10 choose. This sort is more expensive than the meat in the bulk hut so very con- venient to have in the house that tho extra expense is warranted.
 Scrambled eggs with dried beef is an appetizins breakfast dish. The bcs adds piqnancy 10 an otherwise mild eoncotion.
 Dried Beef With Eggs
 One fourth pound dried becf { eggs. tablespoons butter. F cup milk, i.S teaspoon pepper.
 Melt butter in frying pan, ndd hecf. pulled into bits, cover and let cool. three minutes. Add milk and ( ggs, unbeatcn. Season with pcper. Cook over slow fire. lifting and mixing with 2 fork. When the mix ture is dry and rather fluffy serve immediately as longer cooking will make the milk and cTes separate.
 Maearoni with dried beef is a noprishlng dish.
 Mscaroni With Dried Pe.'f
 One cup broken macaroni, [ cup dried beef 2 cups canned tomatoes. i.S teaspoon pepper. coarse bread crumbs. butter.
 Cook macaroni in boiling saited water for 70 minutes, Drain and rinsr n cold water. Put half tho in . butter baking dish. add beef and cover with remaining
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

macaroni. Pour over tomatoes, Cover with bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter and bake half an hour in a moderate oven. The macaroni will absorb the tomato juice and the dried beef adds a delicious flavor. This dish is almost a full meal in itself The macaroni provides starch, the beef prtein and the tomatoes mineral salts.
 Crcamed Dried Beef
 One-fourth pound dried beef. 2 tablespoons butter. tablespoons flour, Is teaspoon pepper, cups milk.
 Remove any stringy portions from meat, Melt butter in. frying pan, add beef and cook until the edges cul, Sift over -four and stir until well blended. Add milk slowly. stirring constantly. Cook until thick and smooth. Serve on triansles of toast or with baked potatoes.
 Dried Beer with Potatoes
 One cup clipped dried beef, 2cups mashed potatoes, eggs.
 Beat yolks of eggs until lemon colored. Seat in potatoes and beef, Beat whites Of eggs until stiff and dry. Fold in first mixture. Turn into buttered baking dish and bake e5 minutes in moderate oven.
 ore or two hard boiled eggs can be added 10 ereamed dried beef. Or an unbeaten eeg can be stirred into the sauce when removed from tho fire.
 tCopyrisht, 1928. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
YALE'S MISSION OYER IN
 CHINA IS IN NO DANGER

New Haven, Nov. 2.--A cable re. ceived at Yale university from the Yale in China mission at changsha China in response to inquiry as tc press reports of imminent danger to the mission as result of lombard. ment of the city of Changsha during an encounter between northern and southern Chinese troops says
 situation gives but little cause for concern. Does not interfere with work
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

|, why q woman like that is never sat isfled unless she is instructing some onc?"
 Nature of the beast" Lillian commented lightly. They never say, How nice this is." but How nice this will be after I fix it up my way Sit down and forget her. l want to tell you about this beauty.'S
 She held up the book which had caused me such unhappiness. the novel rortryaing hero the exact physical and mental prototype of Dicky. and which save him no con- stancy whatever in marriage.
 In the first place." she said the author and another mans marital ad- ventures in mind when he wrote this book
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
JOHNNIE SAVES TUE SHOW

Johnnie Greens knees shook be- meath alin, .ss he hurried toward ihe ttnt pole which supported Cuny Bear far up urar is top. Not that John nir dreaded the task that his incie Jim had set for hitn No. lic was not afraid of C'uny Bear He was ready 10 climb tHc ppic and pun Cunt Joan after him. I3ut hp was terribly frightened hr thc crowds Or people. lIr could almost feel their eyes bor-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
.11OW Thy.
 SQ1P
BY DIR. CLIFFORD ..
 DandrufT.

Dandruff.
 Treatment of the scalp for dandru9 and preventing the loss of hair is . most important part of your health program.
 It is just as foolish to rub q bald head with hair tonic and expect hair to grow, as it would be to rub the tonic on an egg and expect it to sprout feathers. The time to prevent dandruff and badness is when you have hair and not when you haven't
 If you have tendency to thin skin on your scalp, you will have your troubles keeping badness away Thin skin. rather tight over the head, does not permit of a free circulation to nourish the Scalp and the hair roots. If your scalp is thick and moves rather freely over the skull bones, your hair will probably stick by you to the last.
 Now for the treatment: The two chief aids are cleanliness and scalp massage. A third may be added for good results, brushing the hair. Any good toilet soap or green soap With a little alcohol added will prove ef- fective as shampoo.
 If you insist on preparation try this one: In one-half pint use 50 parts soft soap, two parts oil of. lay ender and 33 parts alcohol
 Massage must be started in early youth, and kept up through your whole life. It is by far the greatest agent to preserve the hair. Use the finger tips to massage the scalp, night and morning.
 Brushing should be carried out in a careful and systematic manner. It should be done at night and in the morning. Some other during the day will also prove beneficial Brush until you feel your scalp warm under the brush movements. It helps to remove the dandruff and stimulates the scalp and hair roots.
 Shaving the head or frequent cut ting does not help the growth of the hair.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
t.aiIr,l tahbRcp

Rolled cabbage is a dish relishcd hy many. but there arc noHs who cn- joy inc odor that arises while il iE cooking To ncutralizc this oder. place small rnn of vinegar io sum mer on tho back of the stove while the vegetable is boiling.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Lillian Took Jp ihc Book Containing
 Dicky's Prototype

Before her husband had reached the door Harriet Braithwaite rose with dignity but alacrity.
 I'm coming too. Edwin" shs said. I'm more tired than 1 thought"
 She bade Lillian and me s cordial good night, and the door closed be hind her, Lillian looked after her curiously.
 "Eor sliding down the ladder and getting into your clothes on the way. commend mo to q physicians wife, she commented What would hap pen to that man if she died?"
 "rhc thing that did happen" said laconically.
 Sho looked ot me with puzzled brows for an instant. then compre- hcnsion flashed into her eyes.
 "Ah yes, l remember, when she was ill, He simply had to depend upon some one. Katherine was nearest at hand. Lucky for both him and his wife Katrina is so level-hcaded and mountain- minded. But there may he a vamp in the offins next time, and then where will Mrs. E. alight? On her nose. in the middle of the road, I'm think ing. It will be a tragedy, but in one way. It will bc coming to her. No human being has a right to make 3 helpless infant of another. And that man ought to be father. to half a dozen youngsters
 William Passes Judgment
 He might not have been so good surgeon" ! protested fcminine illc2 2ical ranging of my sympatfiies with my sistrr-n-laH impeling mo 70 a contradiction of the very iudg- meW ! hai mentally pronounced upcU thc Erathwaito mcnagc.
 stuff also and yCt again. non scnse." she rctorted. "Responsibili- ties bring out the best effort in the right kind Of people. But truce to them Let's get at those dishes, and then VIC can talk. l don't sup pose you care to exchange any con ndcuccs in the kitchen"
 Not with Mrs. Marks on the ether sidc Of that thin partition. replied, and for tho next hour we worked. swiftly. and for the most ralt. silently. exchanging only the most necessary and casuai of words. NC returned our nei-hbor's table 10 her apartment, and | made q trip to t'1e basement, finding Mrs Schwartz engaged in polishing her gas stove.
 "T'u, 1 meant to do that" I pro tested.
 Wy should you soil your pretty handa2" sho inquired smiling broad- lr "Now minr dots all they're iii for bid you like the gravy"
 rose To the occasion. and emu lated B former Prince of Wales, re- iotcing that 1 could add an item Of real truth when ! told her of tho rc- reated hclpinss of tho ssnce- gar nished squash which Dr, Braithwaitp end DicSv had demanded,
 "Nfcus always like dot sweet sauce. shn commented com plsceutly. T thought you'd hc giad l fixed it np for you fiut you must never hsrr SO much water for yonr gra'y. Nov
 Nadce Must Listen Patiently.
 She began lunE dissertation upon gravy making to which listened with outward and courteous patience puf ! ras relieved. ilidofd, when. aft sr liberal gratuity which to do her justice. she had to br urged tn ar- cept. went back upstairs tn ldl- Ian.
 "t ess iust about 10 call out thu rrgrrVcs." shr said. when entered TIT wager 9 bclpirE ot that sweet sauce" shc 'Ernncd maliciously "you'tc been listening to cooking lesson"
 "The head of tho class for yoH.' ! returned grossly "ANill yeu tel iae
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and hrs CUrFY BEAR ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

and moved back.
 While The shoute Of inc audience were ringing in Johnnie's ears the rinEmastcr came m with his long hip and chased the clown away.
 'i0 ID again. hoy. and catch tho monkey" said the ringmsstcr
 This time Pepper came down 10 mret Johnnie. Johnnie gave him tho apple which hc seized in both his hands and hnid firmly against his lit- tlc rrd jacket. while Johnnie tucked
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
.Gossips Corner
Silver Lame

Blouses of silver lame are featured i'll the smartest shops and do won ders toward making a costume out of a very plain suit
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
I.cnnnn as ,,lenrh

Lemon is an excellent bleach. and fl you rub a half of ono over your pastry boards and rolling pin it will remove my spots and keep tho sur fares white and new lookinr.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Lace and Fur

An edge of moleskin on the lace ruffles which edge taffetta party frock is one of the Inconsistencies ot style to be met with this season.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Black and White

A Lanrin suit of unusual charm is of black and white shepherds check with a white satin overbouse and a high collar with a green chiffon kerchef fastened about the throat.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
satin Hats

Satin hats ar" very popular no'' lined eitb gold or silver mcial cloth. ar drar rcd effectively rith lacc yoils.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
CuStar,I luns

Buuer your custatrd cups before snu put thc rusiard in and the washing of ttc containers VII moi lao such 9 difficult trt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Spanish Effect

Long look earrings are worn ap- propriateIy with the high Spanish combs and the Spanish shawls that are so much in demand.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
rustartl Pic

When making custard pic, if you heat the milk to the boiling point be- fore mixing it with the eggs tho Un. der crust will always bn crisp.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Baked AppleS

When baking apples, if you prick the skin several times with a fork. they will not burn.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Nr,r RlniI-r,e

somr of tho newest blouscs arc mad. Of matclaeeo with a traccry of gold threads outlining the raised pat terms.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
S-or I,f.l Pans

MIX -rrrchrs ST 's~i.y it ls well 10 rtnsr the pan p1tN hot water hefor, heating F 7-~Herfsl'N 'his makes fhr paH r#sitr 70 wash.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
RnrsN tlcanrr

Fahrtc soaEe, ,n hnraN water will come uitt clean without iniurine inc cloth or tho color
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

The worlds largest sailing vessel is aaz feet long. It spreads 50, ,ooo fec, of canvas.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Pin IIIt.l, Skirt.

Pin tucks which give the effect o knife pleating. but do not come m, pleated, are featured In the newes separate skirts.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

=DarIy FASHION sEryrcs =
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
CARTER ESTATE
IS GIVEN TO
FAMILY
Widow to Have Husbands
Property-Frederick Perry
Will Filed.

An estate valued at $5Ss734 was
left by George G. Boarman. who
died March IL last, according to
his cousins, Eugene Morgan and
Ada M. HUI, who yesterday filed a
petition for letters testamentary.
Frederick Perry left an estate OF
SAB 500 according to his widow, Mrs.
Florence Perry, who yesterday
asked for letters testamentary.
Perry died March last.
Mrs. Julia I. Carter, widow OF
William S. Carter, who died March
Is last is to receive her husbands
property at 1905 Mckinley street,
northwest, according to the will
filed yesterday in Probate Court.
Real estate owned by the testatOr
Tin Florida is to be sold and out of
the proceeds he leaves $4,000 to his
daughter, Eva L. Reed, and a SINH
lar amount to his son, William L.
Carter. The balance of the pro-
ceeds is to be divided among the
widow, the daughters, Dorothy J.
Dolores NJ. and Mary NJ. Carter.
The rest of the estate is to go to
the widow. Included in the estate
are insurance policies amounting
ito Sill 200.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
D.C.FRATERN|TY
IS HOST At
DANCE
George Washington Chapter
of Acacia Also Installs
New Officers.

Installation Of officers was held
last night by the George Washing
ton chapter of the Acacia fraternity
at the fraternity house. A dance
followed the induction Of the of.
ficers..
Following were the speakers
Prof. w. s. Dye, jr., of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; D. II.
Sibbett, of the University of Mich
igan; Charles A. Swindle; Franklin
D. Hardy, president of the local
chapter; Robert d. Armstrong and
D. G. Embury, of Columbia Uni
versity of New York.
Officers and charter members of
the George Washington chapter are
Franklin e. Hardy, venerable dean;
Charles p. Swindler, senior dean;
Charles M. Summons, secretary;
Albert H. Kane, treasurer; Don Car
los Reid, steward, and Alton e.
Laughlin, sentinel. The other mem
bers are: Emmett c. Bailey, Charles
H. Colvin, Arthur w. Carlson,
Byron G.. Carson, Walter C. Gleich-
man, Harry c. Duff. Charles NJ.
Frey, Paul w. Hammack, Emory
r. Honts, William A. Hughes,
Hugo A. Kemman. John r. Lap
ham, Clark w. Martin, Jesse c..
Miller, Robert A. Nixon, Herman
G. Penrod, Raymond w. Scharfen-
berg. Joe N. Petty, Emery Robin
son, Ross H. Snyder, Hector G..
Spaulding, Clinton F. Stanley, John
p. Sorenson and Robert H. Wendt.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
JUDICIAL RING
SMASHED IN
DETROIT
Hearst Paper Destroys Per-
nicious Combine by Elec-
ton of Frank Murphy.
By CosmopolItan News Service.

DETROIT. April 3.-The Detroit
Times fight to destroy the most
pernicious combine on the recorders
court bench resulted today In the
overthrow OF the Big Four-the
title under which a clique Of four
Judges ran for reelection.
Frank Murphy, unheard OF in
public life until six weeks ego, was
the candidate selected by the Times
20 lead the fight. He ran ahead
Of all other candidates.
More than 100000 votes were
cast and Murphy received $4,000.
Bill Heston, former University Of
Michigan football star, and Pliny
Marsh, former secretary OF the
citizens league. controlled by s. 8.
Kresge and Henry NJ. Ireland, were
the two candidates Of the Big Four
that met defeat.
The Times was alone in its fight.
The other newspapers championed
the cause Of the. bloc even to the
point Of tInjustly attacking the
characters OF the Candidates carry.
ing the Times fight.
Never before in the history Of
Michigan politics was such sting.
ing rebuke given to the Detroit
News. which. until now, has been
the political power In the State.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
, DEATHS.

Ella Palmer, So yrs, Emergency Hos
Edith Black, IS yrs. 1870 bth st. NV
Edward J. Birch. IS yrs. 27OO Conn
ave. NV.
Johanna Willis. SO yrs. Rupert Home
Kate G. Sweet. 81 yrs. 1922 9Th st. NV
William r. Ulrich, 81 yrs. Sibley Hos
John Strother.~ 66 yrs. S153 Mt. Pleas
ant st. NV.
Isabella Frazer, "a yrs. Geo. Washing.
ton Hos.
Ida Burnstein. Is yrs, 1928 7th st. NV
Nathan Becker, 81 yrs, $40 4th 1t. NV
Jennie c. Adams, III yrs.. 124s Perry
BushrOd W. Reed. 81 yrs. 11s Euclid
1t. NV.
Sarah A. Rhodes. "a yrs. The Portner
Thomas Barnes. 33 yrs, s29 goth st.
George P. zurhorst. I'd. . yrs. s2Os I'd
Ut. Sc.
Johanna C. Shea. 81 yrs. so2 z st. se,
Theodore +. Hickey. rs yrs, Soldiers
Mary J. Ashford. 70 yrs, S1s M st. NV
Maggie II. Weightman, 20 yrs. 2O1t
G ct. NV.
Margaret M. HARRY. 4 mos. 1905 Fair.
Henry Bsrman. 3r.. . days. 1915 18th
Ut. NV.
Carrie Saunders. IS yrs. 1929 10th st
NV.
Minor Coram. yrs. chiIdren's Hos.
Virginia johnson, 81 yrs. 1922 T st NV
Constance r. Mckenzie. rs yrs, lOI
Howard st. sc.
Alberta Smith. 30 yrs. 1928 r.. 1. ave
John W. Edmunds. Sc yrs. Freedmen'u
Cinderella ". Payne. IS yrs. Z King.
ct. NV.
Henry Justice. ~ yrs, s12 r st. sw.
AIonzo Collins. 30 yrs, Walter Reed
David A. Brown, jr.. mos. sSS Fla
ave. NV.