davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

ence anyhow I've captured you again, and that's what
 "Oh. dear me snz. Hooky GobIini'' Rsgsedy Ann said. Cant you run home and stop bothering us? We don't care to play with you at aiil"
 ''Ha, Ha! Is that SO. Miss Raggedy Ann? Well. just for that shall take all of you home and make noodle soup out of you. That's what I'll doi''
 Wont you sit down and have a cookie Mister HOOky Goblin?" Rag gedy Andy asked. Hooky. the Goblin. looked al the floor. for he thought maybe there was more ice to be frog en to or sticky candy icing to stick to. NO. l won't" he cried. Then he took a string from his pocket and tied it 10 little weeky's arm. then 10 Raggedy Andy's arm. then to RaEgedy Ann's arm. Then he caught hold Of the string and pulled them behind him to- wards his part of the Grottos
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
MY HUSBANDS
 Garrison New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

| ing over here,' I said with apparent sympathy, Leila and 1 are just starting for Freeport We expect a tax any minute. Sorry we're going in the opposite direction from you, or we would offer you lift"
 I was thankful indeed that she had proffered the obvious tarradiddle of a trip to Lynbrook. The trains in the afternoon were altogether too far apart for stops between trips, but her fiimsy pretext for the call which was sure she had meant to extend until the usual time for Alfred's homecoming had given me golden opportunity.
 Thanks for the offer anyway" She gave me scornful, comprehend ing glance, and then with a doleful dropping of her facial muscles asked lugubriously:
 But what's this hear about dear Mother Durkee's going to the hos pital?"
 Leila's eyes flashed swift fierce question to mine.
 How had Bess Dean heard this news unless Alfred had told her?
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

cent American. Was the heroic charge on Belleau Wood, which marked the turning point and which was carried out by Jews of the 77th division recruited from New Works east side, an un-American act?"
 Praises Catholics
 More than half of the army cons manded by Washington and Lafayette at the birth of the republic were Roman Catholics, the Enid Protestant senator declared,
 Where l part company with the Klan." he said, lis when they try to regulate my conduct at trial at which l am not represented and the identity of my accuser is hidden. That is contrary to all principles of fair play. No man can be made a good citizens by placing d piece of led ticking over his face upon in- structions of high klansmen: no man can be made citizen by tramping on the feet of members of anoth.r religion"
 Making his maiden speech at the session, Senator Jack Barker of Fl Reno, one Of the oldest members Of the upper house, declared the klan is not against the bootlegger or the thug it is against a certain religion"
 Chief of the klan defenders was Senator Wash Hudson of Tulsa, ma iority floor leader, who declared that the klan is an agency for law md order and that much Of its effective sH.. bership.
 You win never accomplish any thing with this bill to make public the name Of klansmen," he asserted. describing how the organization by it's activities had cleared up" Tulsa county from state of lawlessness.
 With consideration Of anti-klsn legislation temporarily halted by leg islatiYe adiournament over the week. end representatives of anti-klan or- ganizations from all parts of the state are expected to meet here today for general conference in an effort to evolve a united opposition to the or- ganization.
 Former Governor Walton, im- peached and removed by the present SC ssion of the legislature. which he called to consider, among other things anti-klan legislation, was in- dieted yesterday by district grand jury on charges or which he was re- moved from office. Seven indictments were returned against the former executive He had anticipated such action and immediately made bond of sC.750.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

My. Raggedy Ann" little Week. said as he tasted one Of the lovel, cookies Raggedy Ann had baked These are the incest cookies l have tasted since I was a little boy and used 10 visit Gran'ma!" Thank you, Mister Weekly" Rag gedy Ann said. q think they are yer, nice, but 1t is because they are made out of the magic dough down here ir the Grotto."
 They would have been much nicer if ve could have put the candy icing on theml" Raggedy Andy said.
 "Yes! They would have been bet. ter!" little Weekly agreed. "But then you must remember. Raggedy Andy if we had not put the candy icing on the table. Hooky. the Goblin. would not have sat in it' Then he would have captured us surei"
 Poor Hooky. the Goblini" Raggedy Andy said as he nibbied on the cook ies. 'T wonder just how long he will have to sit in the candy2"
 q don't know" little Weekly laugh ed. But 1t serves him right for want ing to cauture us to make noodle soup out Of usi''
 "Hooky. the Goblin, could have lots more fun If he would capture a lot Of the magic dough where he sits now and take it home and cook ft," Rag gedy Ann laughed. 'Becsuse. really. Mister Weekly. Hooky the Goblin could neyer made noodle soup out of Raggedy Andy or ]. could he Rsggedy Andy?"
 "Ha. ha hal" Rsggedy Andy laughed. +Tf Hooky, the Goblin. should catch Raggedy Ann and I and put us in a kettle and try and make soup out of us. t would taste just like wash water, for we have been put in the tub and scrubbed and washed lots of timesl Haven't we. Raggedy AnnH"
 'Oh, yes," Raegedy Ann laughed When MarceIla would feed US ehoco- late candy and get it all over our faces and clothes. then Marcella's Mama would put Us in the tub and wash us pretty and clean. Then Mar cella's daddy would paint our faces up nice and new"
 T kuov that none of ms could be made into noodle soup," little weeky said.
 ~But then you know Hooky. the Goblin. is very queer little creature and he doesn't know it."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
As ln1Nnr Snr ' buipOHI Fsa.n n.sp 2 nssn Lnw/

l as far as their thoughts were con cerned. What hypocrites we all were We had to cry 'wolf-wolf the mo. ment woman was brave enough to come out and write a story or a play which made the heroine a human be. ing.
 Pumping His Heart is the most human picture I've seen lately but one has no right to say, unless one knows Paula Perier better than l. and certainly better than Mrs. Smith, son--that it is anything more than an artistic fiction. Did she tell you the story?"
 "Yes. and she intimated that every one in Albany vas saying that the hero was Jack"
 Perfectly ridiculous! Of course | am not holding any particular brief for Jack or any other man. I couldn't with my past experience, but ft just happens, my dear. that you have adopted A baby that was put on your doorstep and that Jack knows Paula Perisr. But nearly every man in town who loved beauty and liked to be seen with a pretty girl knew her. No one knows that Paula Perier has had a baby. consequently t is abso- lutely malicious to make up a story of this kind.
 T ofttines wonder, Leslie, if these scandal nongers ever remember thai the commandment, Thou shalt not bear ,false witness against thy neighbor. is quite as binding on hu- man beings as Thou shalt not com init adultery"
 Ruth. you are a dear girl. You see things 90 clearly"
 T am only using common sense. that's all. Leslie. Viii you tell Jack for me that I want him to take us both. fl you are well enough, day after tomorrow night to see the pic- furps
 sBut-but-Ruth-"
 T must go now. dear. When I come in the morning be wearing your new negliges~
 tCopyrght 1923. by NEA Service.
 IncJ
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
MAIN STREET FILM
 ATLYCEUM MONDAY
Sinclair Lewis Great Novel;
 Paramount Vaudeville Program

On Monday the Lyceum theater
 woes back to its regular policy of Paramount vaudeville, with some ex-
 cellent acts, which will be changed
 for a new bill on Thursday. But for | tomorrow night there will be wto big | movie features One is "The Rapids"
 a story of the great northwestern | lumber camps which has as rugged
 romance and as thrilling a plot as one would desire. Red blooded men,
 rcd blooded action and lose-making
 against a background Of wonderful
 natural scenery comments this pie
 ture. The other is Itching Palms"
 fast moving comedy drama with a
 more society-like background.
 Mondays movie program will be a
 dandy. starting off with the news reels end with the latest episode of Fight ing Blood" Then comes the film yer
 sion of Sinclair Lewis great Ameri-
 can novel, Main Street" Monte | Blue and Florence pidor arc in the
 leading roles. The story concerns a sleepy little western town to which young Doe" Kennicott brings his
 bride. She is filled with advanced ideas from Chicago and attempts to introduce the ultra-modern ideas to the small town. Her efforts meet with frigid reception and Brick Nalborg. a young tailor, is the only one who sympathizes with her. Scandal mon- gers get busy and the two names are linked. Her name slandcred, the young wife continues innocent Of it all and stages parties that scandalize the entire town Her husband is pug zled as to how to stop her from mak- ing herself the laughing stock or the village.
 For the last half Of the week one of Jack Iondon's most widely read stories "The Call Of the Wild" will be shown. This is a Hal Roach picture and when purchased the movie rights Of this great novel he pledged himself to faithfully portray the story. The prologie to the picture reads "The producer has endesvored to pay sin- cere tribute 10 the memory of Jack London by faithful adherence 10 the authors story Of mans best friend.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
@\Kl1%: :; QSae9iEf Sa9E
PREVENTING HEADACHES
By Dr. Clifford c. Robinson

People who fly for headache remedy, at onset, and keep it up year after year are surely on the wrong track in the pursuit Of health. Try ing to cure a headache without giv- ing any attention to it's cause, is like trying to put out a fire by shutting off the water supply.
 The chief causes of headaches come within a we'll defined limit. The so called nervous headache. or hysterical attacks, lead all other causes, real or imaginary.
 Probably headache from digestive troubles might come second. Imag- mary or bluff" headache would come in a good third. As the also-r causes. we have a group almost as numerous as all the parts and organs of the human body could furnish.
 To give yourself a vacation from headache, carefully take stock of your daily habits and work and then see if real health habits can't accomplish more than the rescue" cures.
 The greatest preventive to that daily headache is to know your own condition thoroughly If you strain your eyes by oserwork at night or in poor light during the day, headache is liable to come your way.
 The daily breathing Of air eontam- mated with gasoline fumes, or other gases that attack the nasal mem- persons, especially those who refuse headache. Poor circulation in many persans, especially those who refuse to take any exercise, causes head ache. To prevent this class of at- tacks, take bath every day and in- stitute a regimen of exercises that will make the body jingle.
 Headaches common to women, who claim pelvic disease or female trouble as cause, usually result from incor- rect posture. Learn to eat, stand, sit and walk correctly and many of your headaches will vanish like mist before the morning sun.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
END RHEUMATISM
 WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu- rnatism 50 you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you Will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. Tn three minutes 1t warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion-and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
 Row1es Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for 1umbago, neuritis. backache. stin neck, sore muscles. colds in chest A. most Instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name RoHlcs on each package.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Cranberry Pudding

Cranberry Pudding
 One cup cranberries, F cup but ter and lard mixed. 1 cup sugar. eggs, 3 cups flour, teaspoons bak- ing powder, F teaspoon soda, F cup milk. 1-4 teaspoon salt.
 Cream shortening and slowly add sugar Add eggs well beaten. Mix and sift dry ingredients and add al- ternately with milk. Add cranberries. Mix well and turn into buttered mold. Steam three hours and serve with the following sauce:
 Pudding Sauce
 Two eggs tyolks). cup powdered sugar, 1 cup whipped cream F tea spoon almond extract, F teaspoon lemon extract.
 Beat yolks of eggs with sugar until very light. Add whipped cream and favoring and whip thoroughly.
 Cranberry Pie
 One cup cranberries, }. cup raisins, cup sugar. & cup water, 2 table spoons cornstnrch, t-S teaspoon all- spice. i-S teaspoon cinnamon, l-i tea spoon salt pastry.
 Chop raisins and cranherries to- gether Mix sugar, spices. salt and cornstarch. Add fruit and mix with water. Cook, stirring constantly over the fire until mixture thichens. Turn into a pie dish lined with pastry. Cover with top crust and bake in & hot oven.
 A very attractive pie is made by cutting the pastry in strips and ar- ranging them lattice work fashion over the eranberries.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
he Advevturesj RagysdyAun A .4Ra99edyAnly 4 dNDe ey ysksny Sru<M %

Who says so?" Hooky the Goblin cried as he walked up to little Weekly and the Raggedys.
 Who says what ?" little weekl asked.
 What you just said!" Hooky. the Goblin, cried.
 What did just say?" little Weekly asked.
 Well. I have forgotten.'' Hooky, the Goblin. cried in a loud voice. And il doesn't make a bit Of differ
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

wage-earners in Egypt are steadily being drawn into organized unions, notwithstanding that nine-tenths Of the i3,00O.a00 inhabitants of thai country are engaged fin farming. Strikes. seldom if ever heard of in Egypt before the World war, are now fairly frequent. At the beginning Of the present year the trade unions had about GO. .oo0 members. divided among several dozen organizations, including groups Of printers and bank clerks The latter were organized in 1919 and number 800.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Some styles spring up suddenly. become popular and disappear. Others come gently, steadily. have a long life and die of old age. Such a happy fate is predieated for the style-still in its infancy--of the long blouse.
 It may be either Persian, Chinese or Russian in its history-and that means 8 wide variety of possible
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Bess Dean Had News of Mrs. Dur-
 kecs Hospital Trip

kec's Hospital Trip
 Leila Durkee stood motionless for several seconds after her pettish lit- tie outburst at me and my grave re- ioinder. Then she flung her arms around me in swift, irresistible con- triton.
 m'I'm little beast, Madgc," she sad penitently. "and you ought to thrash me soLndly. I can't thing what makes me act like this"
 T can," I said significantly, re- membering the whispered confidence she had given me a few days before, and deciding swiftly that perhaps a consideration of her own personal hopes and fears would most quickly banish her nervous tremors concern ing her husbands mother.
 Her cheeks were suddenly like crimson roses and she hid her face against my shoulder. I stroked her shining hair until at last she raised her head and spoke with gentle dig nifty.
 T musn't take refuge behind that" she said honestly. Its just my own weakness and pettiness. But AM sorry, Madge, dear, and I'll try to do my part from now on, you'll sec"
 I took her by the shoulders and swayed her gently to and fro.
 You foolish kitten" l scolded nobody has said or thought that you have been doing anything else I've simply tried to make you stop worrying yourself sick. And it is I who should ask pardon of you. but I'm not going to, for we've too much on hand Tell me, did I take the right dish-towels? found them in this drawer"
 Keeping Leila Busy
 From that minute I kept her wrapped in housewifely details as if they were so many blankets, and it was not until, with Katherine's admonition in mind, had exhausted every plausible pretext for delay in our return that she found any op- portunity for speech upon anything more emotional than the counting and wrapping of the silver which we were to carry to the bank in Free port before our own departure. It was when we had finished this last detail and were putting on our wraps that she said with shy em- barrassment:
 Do you know. Madge, H. haven't told Alf---'
 She did not finish the sentence. It was cut short by peremptory ring of the doorbell. Leiia's hand went quickly to her heart with an uncon- sciously dramatic gesture, and her face lost its delicate color.
 That Is Bess Deans ring" she said "Madge. it is like an omen, that girl coming here just now, when
 Its an omen we'll soon dispose of," l returned shortly, for the pros- pect of seeing the girl who with malicious deliberation was causing my little friend so much unhappi- ness aroused every cumulative in- stinct within me. Just leave her 10 me"
 The Unweloome Visitor
 "oh if you only would keep her from talking to me-" Leila breathed.
 Watch me-" promised, as | went to the halldoor and swung it open.
 Hello, Bess !" I said cordially. Did the principal excuse you or have you half holiday"
 Neither she replied with an airy toss of the head. T never waste a minute Of my precious time staying in a classroom as you'll remember. And I'm on my way to Lynbrook. so thought I'd run in between trains"
 Its too bad you wasted it com
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
MORE JOYS! Turkey Isn't the Only Course On Thanksgiving Day
By SISTER MARY

By SISTER MARY
 If you are not serving cranberry sauce or jelly with your meat for Thanksgiving dinner why not have a cranberry pudding or pie?
 Or perhaps you would paint the lily" as it were, and serve pumpkin pie with whipped cream.
 Or Indian pudding is a typical New England dish for Thanksgiving dinner.
 If you have kept your dinner with out frills why not late in the after noon, when everyone is feeling more or less thirsty from much conversa- tion and a heavy monday meal, serve a delicious 1923 cooler of some sort in the form Of an ice or frappe {? You may prefer 10 serve this with the dinner in place of a heavy pud- ding.
 A delicious drink to serve with the dinner is made of equal parts Of cider and grape juice.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
KHAN SUPPORTERS WINNING IN OKLA.
Enemies, However, Make ImpaS.
 stoned Verbal Assaults

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 24.- ku Klux Klan supporters emerged victorious in their first test of strength in the state senate when the upper house voted late yesterday to strike from the proposed anti-klan measure under consideration a section which would have compelled secret organi- cations in Oklahoma to file their membership lists for public inspec- ton.
 Proponents Of the section declared by it's defeat the senate would fail to enact anti-kan legislation with teeth" in ii although they took some consolation in the passage Of pro- vision requiring officers Of secret or- ganizations to register their names with county authorities.
 Former Governor Walton, impeach
 The action on the membership clauses came at the close Of day filled with dramatic debate in which members of both factions came out openly in support Of their convictions prccipitating verbal clashes un- cqualled in bitterness during the pres- thl tNlfHoFnlNaFN sfhSlOn.
 Enemies of the klan denounced it as being founded upon racial hatred and religious intolerance and de- scribed it as revival Of the or- ganization of reconstruction days. which was strongly condemned" Its friends defended ii as righteous or- ganization upholding law and order in the midst or crime.
 Calls kIan Un-tmerican
 Senator Harry Chaser Of Enid led the attack on the klsn. He assailcd the Organization for its operations under the mask and declared in an impassioned speech that the ques- ton Of religious intolerance has no place in a democracy"
 T wonder" he asked. If the Jew and Catholic buddics Of some Of our own senators here, giving their fuil measure of devotion in the mud and blood Of France. thought that in five years their fathers and mothers would be called un-Ameriran2
 There were 24.00U Of them who died for American principles and Am- erican democracy. ! wonder if they who saw active service questioned the Jew and Catholic buddies at their side. wondering if they were 100 per
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie
 Prescott, Continued.


 You poor, poor dear said Ruth. coming over 10 me. What has that terrible woman been saying to you? You are all in fever"
 Instead Of answering asked What do you think Of Humping His Heart Ruth?"
 Tt Is very wonderful picture" Do you think it is Paula Perier's lifeg"
 T have no right to think about it in any way" she said deliberately T get so tired. Leslie, when a woman writes a book or play or the seen ario for a picture. Of having every body say that she has put the exper- fences Of her own life in it--particu- lsrly if those experiences have sex usi tinge. I suppose it is because in the old days we deluded ourselves in- 10 thinking that women were sexless
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Anita Stewart. one Of the screen's most popular actresses, made her debut on the speaking stage on No- vember 12 at the 0rphcum theater. Brooklyn. in new vaudeville playlet that has been booked over the Keith circuit
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Dainty Ifn.lerwear

Do not sprinkle your knitted silk undergarments before ironing them Instead wiring a thick towel out oi clear hot water and fold the dry gar. ment up in it for an hour. Then press with an iron just below scorch. ing heat.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Novelty hat and scarf sets make effective use Of silk braid. Padded cordings, cross.stitching and fashy
 embroideries are also much in de- mand.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

trimmings It is almost universally becoming and has already become popular although it was introduced to New York from Paris only a few months ago.
 Sketched is such a blouse, straight lined with long flounced sleeves The other sketch is of dress made to give the long blouse effect. Both arc fashionable models
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Braid in Demand,

Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc.