davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
DANCE PAVILION
 A MILE IN LENGTH
ShrinerS to Tr0t on Avenue From
 White House to Capitol

Washington. June 7.---Another day of crowded activities for the Shrine delegations attending their annual cal pageant and parade along Penn sylvania avenue tonight as probably the crowning event of the conclave.
 A concert at American league park by the massed bands of all temples, led by Noble John Philip Sousa was one of the feature events on the days program. There also reNdditional air service cavalry and field artillery stunts on the card for the entertain ment of the visitors. Social functions included dinner to the new imperial potentate,. C. V. Dykeman elevated to that office by the imperial council yesterday.
 The council was holding its final session today.
 The historical pageant along the Road to Mecca" and through the Garden of Allah in front of the White House tonight is to be followed by the dance of the states" With a section of Pennsylvania avenue from the capitol to the White House allotted to each of the state delegations thousands are expected to join in the dance over the mile long expanse of the avenue. Music from the bands of the Tripoli and Fl Jebel temples of Milwaukee and Denver will be broadcast not only over the avenue, but special apparatus has been install- ed to throw-it by radio over the entire breadth of the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

CT we'll be out of the heat. You can follow at any pace you please. If get to Cousin Hannahs home first, I'll wait there for you
 He didn't say anything about wait ing until the others came, before he ate any backberries. Mrs. Bear mo- ticed this. And she tried her best to urge Cousin Hannah and the chill dren to hurry,
 Now, their journey led them by the little cave that Mir. Beav had found a few days earlier They passed it. with NJ, Rear far in the lead. A little lAer he had forged ahead, out of sight of the rest. And then, sud- denly they saw him come dashing back.
 There's danger ahead." cried Mrs. Bear. "Ephraim never runs like that except when he's frightened. Come! We'll hide in the little cave. The children know where it is. Lead the way Cuffy."
 So Cuffy scampered back towards the cave under the cliff where he and Silkie had been playing when their father came to get them, telling them they were all going to visit Cousin Hannah at her home. Silkie follow ed close behind him. Then came Mrs. Bear; and after her, Cousin Hanna, who had talked every moment until now Now she was silent.
 Wait Wait" Mir. Bear called to them. Let me lead you"
 But they did not heed his order. Perhaps they did not hear him. Any how, in few minutes everybody ex-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
KIDDR KAsAREr AT Fox,s

IT you want a series Of hair raising thrills. don't miss Tom Mix in Step ping Fast" which opened at Foxs the- atsr this afternoon, Also. the new vaudeville bill compares with the best ohtainabls and offers a wide variety of entertainment Of cong, dance and comedy sketches, The bill includes the following aets' The Broadway Riddle kabaret, the greatest juvenile act in vaudeville which consists Of fifteen children in a singing and dane- ing revue,
 In Temptation" which opens at Fox's on next Monday a dynamic story of modern society is pictured. In this story the principal characters trade love and happiness for wealthy surroundings and luxury, Was it worth the price they paid? Seeing this pic. ture will bring home forcefully a strong story and may have a lot to do with making everyone feel that they are not as bad of as they might be.
 The management announces that the pictures taken yesterday afternoon by the Fox Film corp. Of the school children's field day and also the yari- ous views of the city that were taken will be shown exclusively at this the- ater starting Sunday night, June 10. and continuing on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
NEW YORK POLICE
 ENFORCEMENT ENDS
Not Obliged to Uphold Vo!stead Act, Enrisht Is Told

New York, June 7.-Development in the new prohibition enforcement situation created by the MullanG Gage repeal are:
 Corporation Counsel George P Nicholson instructed Commissionel Enright the police were not under any legal obligation to enforce the Volstead act.
 Mir. Enright announced he would withdraw all the special squads now seeking liquor law violators.
 Federal District Attorney Hayward said MT. Nicholson's ruling was in direct conflict with Gov. Smiths mes- sage when he signed the Mullan-Gage repeal and "an appalling blow to law enforcement" e
 Palmer Garfield, federal prohibi- tion director, appealed to Commis- sioner Enright for continued support in enforcing federal prohibition.
 The State Anti Saloon league stated that at the next legislative session it would seek the enactment of three bills enabling any city, village or town to enact OfullldIl IlCtS III dlI oI dhy state or federal statute.
 A carload of whiskey. valued at sS0,Oo0, was seized by federal prohibi- tion agents in the Brooklyn yards of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad.
 The ruling that the police have "only a moral duty" with respect to the vostead act was made by MT. Nicholson at a consultation yesterday afternoon in his office with Commis- sioner Enright, Federal District At torney Hayward and his assistants, John H. Clark and John M Cashin, and Assistant District Attorney Myers of New York Geismar of Kings and Pette of Queens county.
 The conference resulted from Com missioner Enright's request that the counsel should define the powers, duties and responsibilities of the police toward the Volstead, act. The meeting was brief and every body seemed happy at it's close, de- parting without comment other than 70 say MT. Nicholson would make . statement.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
RoaIS HOOD AT LYeEuM,

Interest in "Rebin Hood" ths Douglas Fairbanks special showing al the Lyeenm this week, continued unabated, Added to this is the mu' sieal feature, the orehestraiion beins arranged from the opera especial, for this film,
 Then, beginning next week for four days, there comes another shining light of the movie world, Mabel Sor- mand in Suzanne" said to be the hest thing in which this uvaeious star has ever appeared, She is sure 10 he as big hit as she was In Molly q and Mickey"
 Ambassador Rolandi-Rieei Of Italy visited southern California recently and while in the movie zone evineed great interest in the taking Of sev- srai big scenes in Robin Hood" The ambassador was no less im- pressed than are local patrons who are watching the completed picture. He expressed himself as utterly astounded at the countless details and gigantic proportions entering Into the filming of a few scenes which, In the end, were but small part of the whole picture. TheN scenes in par tieular were In the banquet hall Of King Richards castle and this par ticular "set" covers more ground space than the coneourse Of the Pennsylvania terminal station at New York. which Is the largest single floor area in the world.
 A picture said to be even better than Molly Q and Mickey" Is to be shown the first four days of next week when Mabel Norman in "su- game" will he the big attraction
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

"asass Nsa aent think the doc, tor mems"
 T deRt kneW what he means" l returned, although ! knew that the same feaF which was srinplng Alfred was ai mE own threat He told her he though an operation aas a6'ts- able, hut that she would not need 10 come in again, He wants 10 see you at your earliest convenience,
 "canyenienee :" Alfred snarted, 'I'll be there before his effies opens in the morning, But how am ! ever going 10 manage about Leila She is so neFuoasly upset now that l am afraid lhis news will make her really ill,"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
"GRUMPY" AT PALACE

It is not often that motion picture provides happy combination of thrills and grins such as distinguishes William de Miles latest Paramount picture production of Grumpy" fea- turing Theodore Roberts. May Me- Avoy and Conrad Nagel and which will be the feature at the Palace the atre for three days. beginning tonight. The story deals with the love affair of young couple. which is handicap ped by diamond robbery. but the mystery of which is solved by Grum- py. retired criminal lawyer, capitally portrayed by Mir. Roberts.
 The Keith vaudeville bill features four very fine acts with Cordini and Reese in a good musical offering; Jean Godfrey in an exceptionally clever singing act; Bob and Hazel Carlton, guaranteed laugh producers, and the Four Bellhops in a very fine comedy novelty offering. Starting next Monday for the first half of the week Gloria Swanson will be the fea- tpred attraction in her latest photo- play My American Wife" in which she is ably supported by Antonio Moreno and Walter Long
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
MIR. BEAR RINs INTO DANGER.

Mrs, Bears Cousin Hannah couldn't think Of any further objection 10 starting for her home with the whole Bear family So they set ont, Mir Bear shuffled along at the head of the procession. Next came Cousin Hannah; then Mrs Bear; and after her tho two youngsters. cuny and Silkie,
 Mir. Bear started off at quick pace. because he saw, in his minds eye, the bushel Of blackberries that Cousin Hannah had picked the day hcfog.
 Don't go so fast. Ephraim." Mrs Bear called to him. Its warm day"
 "All the more reason for hurry ing!" hc rttorted. "1'he sooner we reach Cousin Hannah's den. tho soon-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

cept MT. Bear was wedged inside the little cave.
 Soon he stuck his head inside. He was putting so hard that he couldn't speak.
 Don't push. Ephraim." said Mrs. Bear You're crowding us."
 He gave a grunt. Then he growled. Move up. Half of me is outside. And want 10 hide. I saw Man back yonder."
 There's no more room in this little cave" Mrs. Bear told him.
 But half of me is outside." Mfr Bear repeated in a terrified voice. Copyright. 1923. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Sunshine Notes

4 regular meeting of the Sunshine society vas held Monday afternoon. There were 112 oranges sent the New Britain hospital in the month of May. eight bouquets of flowers were sent to the sick, 26 calls were made on the sick and shut-ins, II presents were sent to the Newington Home for Grip pied Children. We have on hand 8 wheel chairs not in use, four pairs of crutches and two air cushions. The society was very grateful to the Big Store for gift of two dozen baby bonnets, which was greatly appreci- ated.
 There will be whist at the home of Mrs. George Corbin Monday after noon at 2:30. Anyone desiring to re- serve tables will please call Tel. 1105.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

she took the Vegetable Compound, and it cured her. So then I went and got some, and I certainly recommend it for It IS good. Whenever see any woman who is sick I try to get nher to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veeetable Com pound. Mrs. ADA PRICK, Route 3, Perrysburg. Ohio.
 In nearly every neighborhood in every town and city in this country there are women who have been helped by Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the treatment of ailments peculiar to their sex, and they take pleasure in passing the good word along to other women. Therefore, if you are troubled in this way, why not give Lydia E. Pink ss~Ls Vegetable Compound fair trial.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Telegram From John Alden Prescott
Long Distance Telephone Con,ersa- ton Between Karl Whitney and
 Leslie Prescott

"Is this you. Beslie?"
 "Yes. Who is if speaking"
 "It is l, Karl"
 "Oh, hello Karl 1 didn't recog- nize your voice"
 Your mother Hished to call you up and say that they arc startng one day earlier and if fl were possible she would like you 10 come down to- morrov instead of the day after"
 T think I can do that. Are you coming with them. Karl9"
 "Yes, I have some business that must he transacted within the next week or tro and I thought I might as well do 1t at this time, particular
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
MARSHMALLOW PUDDING

(By Bertha F. Shapleigh of Colum-
 bia Jniversity).
 Cut one-quarter pound of marsh mallows and one-half cup eandied cherries into quarters, and one cup of nuts tpecans. English walnuts or almondsD into small pieces.
 Beat three cups of cream until stiff, add one-fourth cup confection- er's sugar and one teaspoon vanilla. Then add the cherries, marshmallows and nuts. When thoroughly mixed, pack into 4 mold, or bread pan lined with oiled paper.
 Chill, unmold and serve with cake. Or line the mold with lady fingers be- fore putting in the cream.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

cause SulIere0 WlLn pains in my sides all the time. 1 can t remember just how
 long 1 suffered, but
 it was for some time. One day 1 was talk
 ing with a lady 1 met
 on a car, and I told her how 1 was feel
 ing and she said she had been just like I
 was with pains and voiletroiihles and
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
NEW INFANTRY CAPTAIN

Hartford, June 7.--Captain James W. Carroll, o, R. C., is appointed cap. tain of infantry and recruiting officer for new units of the National Guard to be organized in Waterbury in orders from the adjutant generals office today, Captain Richard w. DeLamater at his own request is re- turned to the retired list, Connecticut National Guard and is detailed as a recruiting officer.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
BELGIAN LOAN PROGRESSES

Brussels. June 7.--Subscriptions to the last Belgian billion franc" loan for the reconstruction of the regions devasted in the war have reached a total of twenty billions. Most of the large subscriptions have come from a consortum of banks.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Bateau Passing.

Neckines curve more than in the past, with less tendency to the batea u .and more use of the becoming V and round neck. For more formal eve- ming frocks the shallow front line with very decolete back Is fea- tured.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Avoiding Curdling Cream.

When serving acid fruit put a piec. of ice in the dish with the fruit anc pour the cream over all. Then tht cream will not curde.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
More N-hipped Crean,

When whipping cream add the white oe an egg to each cupful of cream. This will double the quan- tity and it will be firmer It is best to whip both separately. then put to- gether and whip a little more.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Cleanliness Protects.

Send your winter suit or your win ter coat to the cleaner before you pack it away in mothballs. Perfect cleanliness is one of the greatest pro- tections against moths.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
How to Save Gas.

5 Save your gas by planning your meals carefully, Cook several things at once when you have the oven go- ing. While the roast is baking, po- tatoes may be doing the same, and a casserole of vegetables and a baked dessert.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Bathing Scarf.

A novel accessory for the bathing outfit is a wide scarf of rubber, heav- fly fringed and appliqued with futur- istic designs in riotous shades of red, yellow and green.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Telegram From Mrs. John Alden Prescott to Mrs. Joseph ,srayes.
Telegram From Leslie Prescott [,
 sydney Carton.

Jack tells me you are coming over to stay with him while l am gone Don't lead him into bad company. Shall expect to find you here when I return, otherwise will concluds that you are puiposely avoiding me.
 LESLIE.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
ASK GOD TO KILL BOIL wEEyJL

Columbia. s. C., June 7.-Governor Mcleod. today called upon the people of South Carolina to unite next Sum- day in asking divine aid in their battle nor's action was suggested to him, he nounced by resolutions adopted by the Black River Salem church and e num- Der of organizations.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Gossip;s Corner
Cavalier Note.

The cavalier note is new one fin the sartorial symphony. Besides the swagger capes and upturned hats are wide lace cuffs and collars and all the accessories of the fifteenth and seventeenth centuries.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
For Sport Wear.

For sport wear there are most at tractive suits of light suede. Knitted dresses are also in demand and red shoes are almost the rule.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Black and Gray,

The combination of black and gray is frequently noted on fashiona ble women and is not nearly so drab as it sounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
pleatsI FlOuntes

A set of accurate scales should be installed in every kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Old Carpet Revived.

An old carpet that is good except for a faded pattern may be dyed a plain dark color and be much more decoratiye.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

There are fewer homicides and less thieving in Lisbon, Portugal, than in any other large European city, it is claimed.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

Finely pleated ruffles appear on the bottom of many of the newest wraps and frocks.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

ly as Alice makes such an important matter of my going to see her off" Don't you think, Karl. that you are allowing Alice to rlonopolize q good deal of your time? You know she is but q child and she Is apt to get crushes as all children do at some time in their young lives.,,,
 Thank you. dear Leslie, for the compliment, but honestly I don't think you realize what level headed little trump Alice is.
 "I haven't the slightest idea that an old fellow like me would appeal to her in any way except as a coun- selor and friend. I do not think she would even accept me as a guide, Her original viewpoint and her freshness Of expression aniuses me greatly" Then you will tell mother that I'll be there" interrupted Leslie. abrupt ly ringing off
 Telegram From Mrs. John Alden Prescott to Mrs Joseph ,.rayes.
 Hamilton.
 Will be al the St. Regis Hotel Tues day morning. Love 10 everyone.
 LESLIE.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
ASK YOUR
 NEICHBOR
Women Tell Each Other How They Have Been Helped by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Perrysburg, Ohio. -"1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Telephone Message From John Alden
 Prescott to Paula Perter.

Ii will be impossible for me to see you until day after tomorrow even ing. Expect me then. JACK.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Telegram From Paula Perier 10 John

Telegram From Paula Perier 10 John Alden Prescott. Why did you shut off so quickly? :? To you l have much 10 say. Expla- nations there must be made.
 PAtBAg Telegram From John Alden Prescott 10 Paula Pcricr. Not over the telephone. my dear Paula. Not over the telephone.
 t nsignedJ
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

Take the hint and read Herald Clas- sified ads.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

ta s.:r @ s .I. s:. E s: s:. % @ .a: . s4 are
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
HENRY E NOT WELCOMED BY
 EITHER PARTY
ALLIANCE OF REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS AGAINST FORD IS VERY MUCH IN EVIDENCE NOW.
 VI
SENATOR UNDERWOOD IS
 FOUGHT BY DRY VOTERS
Anti-SaIoon League Ready to Wage War on Alabama So1on Mentioned as Choice of Democratic Party.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-There is every evidence of a gentleman's agree ment by republicans and democratic leaders against Henry Ford for presi- dent in a kind of alliance that He shall not pass"
 Republican leaders claim they have nothing to fear from Henry Ford so far as the Republican nomination is concerned. That nomination, it has been agreed, shall go to President Harding. But the fight against the flivver multi-millionaire started this week by Chas. D. Hillies, former na- tional republican committee chairman was not a shot in the dark. Repub- licans still have before them the bug aboo of a possible decision by Mir. Harding not to run again.
 In that event the radical element might get control of the convention and what then? The democratic lead CTS, while most of them talk big about Henry Ford are really afraid of him in their hearts. An attempted poll in the national capital this week found a decided shiftiness in the replies re ceived from democratic national com mitteemen and women.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
BRYAN IIOT READF
 TO MAKE CHOICE

LINCOLN, Neb. July 24-W. Bryan, questioned today about reported in terview in which he was represented as endorsing W. G. MCAdoo for the democratic candidate for president, de- clared:
 q have not discussed the relative merits of available candidates for the presidency; that has been my rule for twenty-five years. 1 have said that governor Smith of New York is not an available candidate because of his views on the liquor question"
 MT. Bryan came to his former home to join his brother, Gov. Charles W. Bryan, at a reception rendered tonight at the governors mansion, to which democrats of the state and personal friends of the commoner were invited.
 MT. Bryan said he was glad to cor rect the report connecting him with any endorsement of any candidacy. He said he would follow his invariable rule and consequently had no com ment to make upon the reported can didacy of Henry Ford, nor of the al legged prevalence of Ford sentiment in Nebraska and elsewhere. He added however, that it was his understand ing MT. Ford had not announced him self as a candidate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-24
CHAMBER DISCUSSES
 COMING IF bUFORD

At the weekly luncheon of the local Chamber of Commerce today, the main topic of discussion was the coming of the steamer Buford, now at Seattle, with about 300 business men aboard. President Whittlesey desired the sen timent of the chamber as to the ad- visibility of inviting members from Interior chambers to meet the visit ors, and what should be done for their entertainment After a discussion in- volving ways and means 1t was re- solved to appoint committee of three to meet the Buford and assist i them in meeting our citizens. It was i felt that as the members of the Buford party would probably visit the Inte rior towns that it was unnecessary tC ask delegates froln these places tC come to Seward.
 Hugh Dougherty, P. c. McMuller and A. E. Fucker were named as 8 committee to greet these visitors anc introduce them to local business men
 Several letters were read by Sec retary Fucker asking for information regarding Seward.
 President Whittlesey made a repor of the request for lighthouse a Harding entrance. He declared tha he had been assured by members o the presidential party that the matte would be taken care of.
 It was estimated by Admiral Rod man and other naval men that frs class light with fog signals woulC cost about $3OO,00O. It was called to the attention of tn, members assembled that large par of the business men of Seward tool no part or apparent interest in tn Chamber meetings; especially the he tel men, who were the greatest bene
 ficiaries. Several methods of gettin | these men interested in the large toul
 
 | among others it was proposed to rais 1 the assessment of personal propert
 few mills, the monies accruing to b
 used in attracting tourists. By thi
 method it was hoped that every cit
 zen of Seward would bear their shar
 in the expenses of bring people - Seward, whereas up to the preser time the expense is borne by a fe public spirited citizens.
 No action was taken at this time.. . Considerable discussion was gor into over finances of both the city ar IF Chamber.
 n The next luncheon will be he . next Tuesday,