davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
JANE NoyAK AT LYcEuM.

Ice skating celebrities add 10 the
Interest In the eolorfnl ice palace
aeenes in divorce" latest of jams
Soyakf screen successes that 10
having lts final showing AT the Ly-
oeum theater this afternoon and ave-
ming. This drama o. modern life
reflects the feyerish pulse OF the mad
diversion seeker. ever hungerins for
new thrill with hunger that
grows and consumes In such a vor-
tex, the hero OF the play Is caught,
and II 10 only by the most unusual
expedient that faithful wife, hght-
Ing for her home and her child.
brings a realization OF the destrue-
tive course he Is pursuing. How the
heroine performs this difficult
thing and achieves success makes
for one OF the most stunning ell
MAKES yet presented on the screen.
The latest news pictorial and some
divertins comedies also are on the
program.
Her Accidental Husband" which
Will open three days showing at
the Lyceun tomorrow afternoon will
doubtless be well received as every.
where 1t has shown 1t, has been ac-
great production.
Next Monday, brings Madge Bal
lamy with an all star cast In Are
You A Failure?", a drama that is
vitality different from the usual run.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

| They'd make a good meal o.
YOU" his mother scoffed. You ough,
to be thankful that ants are exactly
| the size they are. And now
| children, we'd better be on our way
home"
Cuffy Bear was shuffling on ahead
when he came to halt and called
out, "Oh, Ma. Hurry! Here's tur-
tie"
He was looking at the turtle from
safe distance when Mrs. Bear and
Silkie overlook him. He hadn't
dared touch it.
Il wish turtles We're as little as
ants" he observed.
Mrs. Bear laughed and said to him,
IF YOU had your way. the size of
everything on this mountain would
be changed. ] suppose you'd want
to be a different size yourself
Yes" Cuffy answered, I'd like
to be as big as Pa---and Id like him
to be as small as / am
We'll" said Mrs Bear Il dare
say you will grow to be as big as
your father, some day. But ! don't
see how he's going to shrink much
not while he eats as much as he doei
now. And that reminds me: he'll be
terribly disappointed if he doesn't
find some dainty alongside him when
he wakes up from his nap. It's lucky
you came upon this turtle. I'll take
him home to your father"
"Oh. Ma" Cuffy exclaimed. Don't
you think we'd better eat the turtle
and take Father his she'll"
mo, indeed" said Mrs. Bear. And
| should think you'd be ashamed to
suggest anything like that--afteri
that delicious supper of ants, too! |
Re sides. your father would be fright
fully upset If he walked up and found
a turtles shell alongside him-and no
turtle in IT,"
Then may | have the shell after
Father has eaten the turtle?" Cuffy l
asked her.
Certainly" his mother told him
Certainly-unless your father wants
It for his collection
What can I have, Ma" little
silkie asked with just hint of a
vail
1t was always like that. in the
Scar family.
Copyright. 1923. By Metropolitan
Newspaper service).
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
ONE MAN KILLED, MANY
HURT IN SOUTHERN RIOT
Crowd of More Than 1000 Halted
When Machine Gunners Guard
Savannah Jail.

Savannah, Ca, June 20.--One mar
was killed and an unknown number
wounded early today when a Grove
of more than 1000 persons assembled
about the Jail. where Walter Lee
negro youth charged with an attack
upon white woman, is guarded
| State guardsmen, mounted machine
guns and firing their rifles in the air,
cowed the mob after appeals of Of
flcers and streams Of water from high
pressure fire hose had failed to dis
perse the assemblage.
O. Claud Parker, Jr.. the man kill
ed, was shot in the abdomen as the
mob closed in on the jail. George
Bart was seriously wounded and
Chief Of Police Hendry was struck by
brick.
The mob formed at midnight when
word spread that Lee was being held
in the city Jail, Sheriff Merit w.
Dixon tried to dispense the gathering
and falling, had city fremen turn
water on the mob from six lines of
hose. The crowd retaliated by hurl-
ing Bricks at the fremen.
Meantime the troops were called
out by Mayor Seabrooks. The guards.
II en- then pushed the crowd back two
squares from the Jail and shortly aft
erwards the crowd dispersed
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
GARTER NIGHT. Fox,s. Thurs.

Heyt's Revue. with Lev BFems
Hebrew comedian. Frank soper
juvenile leading man, Bebs AksrmaE
souhfstts ana an all star cast and
chorus Of beauties IL making a big hi
al Fex's thsaier where the review il
giving two shows this week, the pro-
gram changing temerrow, Ne little IN
lerest 10 being aroused by the special,
~ nights announced, Thursday night
being Garter Night" and Friday
night being amateur night,
Each Of these spseiaitiss are ar
ranged with view Of giving the pub
lie q tauEhahie entertainment In add,
ton 10 the regular sho~. Garter
Night should provide a wealth OF good
laughs for every man entering the
theater will be given lottery ticket
and after the program Is completed
there will be a drawing, the holders
Of the lucky" stubs being privileged
10 receive az q souvenir one of the
fancy. elaborate garters worn by the
chorus girls, There 10 only one pro-
vision and that IL that the winner
must 60 up on the stage and remove
the little trinket, On Friday night
amateurs who wish TO show what they
can do and possibly qualify for reg
ular Job behind the footlights will he
given a chance,
The current motion picture, Can a
Woman Love Twice" 10 an absorbing
one and will be shown tonight for the
last time.
with the new musical comedy show
tomorrow there also IL new photo
irama, starring Richard Talmadee In
The Speed King" In this picture Tai.
madee appears In the role OF the
worlds champion motorcycle racer
Ind In the picture he actually engag- |
ID In a race with the fastest motor
,ycle speedsters In the world. Actual
inning OF the race showed them to be
lie miles an hour over a ten
nile course,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Band Plays How Dry | Am
In Parade: Gets No Paw

New York, June 20.--Assembly-
man Louis A. Curillier. father OF the
bill repeating the state prohibition
act, announces he has been retained
by Peter De Noto, band leader, to
sue the city for $500 for music furA
nished in the recent silver jubilee
parade. Payment was withheld be.
cause De Noto's band played How
Dry ANA piece that vas not on
the program--befor- ,jov. Smith.
The incident occurred IN front Of
the reviewing stand on May rs, while
the governor and Mayor Hylan were
reviewing the parade. The governor,
who was then considering the repeal
BILL laughed at the incident, but
Mayor Hylan grew indignant and
sent policemen to cut the melody
short. Refusal to pay the bill fol-
lowed, Assemblynan Cuvillier said.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
Aass asFFlsaa's Mes Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Katie Pai her arms akimho, ana
eafksf her head Al him saneily. Kasis
will eaausits slth her husband when
she Is 81, 1 verify believe.
"fag peer hooneh of soup green's"
she exclaimed, "pa you tink dsrs no
lee haK IN dis houses put me roast
On lee haS till tomorrow, hut my
Missls Graham, she like smatherea
sehieken ind she going 70 haze eet, Sc
shaast put dot in your pipe and
shmeks eel ] not know vot heezness
fst ess Of yours anyway, smafty,"
She firted her apron al him as he
sFiAhed AZ her and as stepped
quickly forward 10 greet Jim, san
slth a thankful heart thar the 70.
nance OF my faithful little house.
Keeper and her husband lover had
not hsen hurt by the remembrance of
the dead ruffian, Joe, who for So long
vas menace 10 katis's happiness,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
An lAT1M21E S7oy y hxkn,o

Don't think ! am frivolous, dear
or silly to ask you to do this.
know exactly the effect it will have
to know that ] am not one of youi
fair weather friends. Dad has moi
only promised me, but told me-
to write you in this letter that any
thing you need or want to make you
comfortable Is yours.
Give my love TO sam, Beatrice
GrimshaW sent ME q letter that he
wrote her that vas very despsiring.
He told her he wanted her to tell
you 10 let him 60 to a charitable in
stitution. Poor old chap | feel
sorry for him.
Why. If Jack were in his condition.
Ia work my fingers to the bone and
lits on a crust of bread before I'd
lei him do a thing like that and |
know II IL exactly the same with you.
or course, dear. we women find
lots Of fault with our men over trivial
things. but when the real SORROWS or
troubles coma. they are our men and
It's case always with the most of US
Of sticking TO the ship however much
disabled It might be.
I'm cure. Sally. that everything IL
coming out all right for you, and dad
wants me to tell you-and this part
of the letter | want you 10 read to
just as soon as he is able.
he will give him position in the steel
y orks.
U1til then. please give your friends
the privilege Of doing the things for
you that they know you would do tor
Them. Lovingly,
LESLIE
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Her
Friend, sally Anterior.

LebtHr from Leslie Prescott to Hcl
Friend, sally Atherton.
Dear Sally:
l knew of course that dad would
help you over your trouble, for you
have always been to him Just like
one of his own daughters.
He said to ME as he handed me
this check for two thousand dollars,
which ] am inelosing:
You tell that little girl to keep
a stiff upper lip and I'll see that she
gets through
Tell her to send her husband
where he viii have the care of the
best specialists and If che feels that
1t is too hard for her to keep her
position, to throw II up and just turn
her attention TO that great big tool
ism boy that she married"
And here, Sally dear. Is something
thst | want to do. Dad gave me
also a couple of thousand dollars and
] am sending one OF them 10 you |
want you to use this, not for sam
but for yourself, and ] am going TO
ask Won to do something that YOU
may think is foolish with IT,
want you to buy a couple Of
pfftty frocks and above all two
nifty hats There is nothing in this
world that makes woman feel quite
SO much as though she were abso-
lutely friendiess az to go around in
shabby clothes.
Knowing you as / do, dear Sally.
! expect that is just exactly what
you are doing al the present moment
while you are spending e@ery cent
you can rake and acrape to get Sam
hack where he can see again.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
OUTING SALAD
BY BERTHA l.. sHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

This salad may be carried In a glase
jar, together with the mayonnaiso or
French dressing also In Jar, and the
watercress in a damp cheesecloth In
tin box.
Separate into sections. free from
skin and membrane. three oranges.
Wash. hull, and cut into halves two
cups large strawberries. Blanche and
shred one-half cup almonds. Pick
over and wash one quart watercress.
Eeat one-fourth cup cream until
stiff. add to one-half cup stiff mayor
naise. Season with salt and cay
enne.
At serving time, mix the fruit and
nuts with half the mayonnaise. Use
remainder to place little on each
serving. Garnish with the water
cress
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
GIRL SHOW GREAT AT PALACE

Marty Breok's Come Along Re.
Fue." now the featured attraction al
the Palace this week In a musical
comedy has been scoring a decided
hin since opening here Monday. II is
the biggest and hest musical comedy
that has ever played this town ana 10
real treat 10 lovers Of musical com.
edy and classy offerings, They change
their entire program tomorrow and
Will give q brand new show that will
equal, II not better the one they are
now offering. In addition there viii
be big phetaplay feature In the
presentation OF Viola Dana In her new
production 'Trinoline and Romance"
Starting sunday for an entire weeks
run the Palace will show the official
motion pictures OF New Britain In
1898, taken under the supervision OF
Mayor raenessa,s committee. The pic.
lures are made into four reels and q
wonderful production 10 promised.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
SHORTAGE OF FISH NOW
This Further Threatens Gern,any's
Food Supply. Which Already is Said
to be Running Low.

Hamburg, June 20. - Gernanye
food situation is further threatened by
a shortage of fish, it was revealed
here yesterday at q meeting of the as
sociation of German fish retailers.
Announcement was made that the
Reich's high seas fishing industry may
be idle because of labor difficulties.
The delegates were told that IS per
cent Of The operating expenses OF the
fisheries weer being met In foreign
currencies.
Members of the crews refuse to ac-
eept reduction in the percentages
they receive from their catches The
retailers were informed that unless an
agreement is reached soon all the
fishing craft will have to remain In
port.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
HARVARD-Y TODAY
Immediately After Game Al Cam.
bridge Joie Ray VIII Make Effort
to Better Worlds Record.

Cambridge. June 2o.--The Harvard
diers field today to Offset yesterdays
defeat by Yale at New Haven and i'm.
nediately after the game Joie Ray,
the Chicago track marvel will race
against time In the Harvard stadium
track. Kenneth Hill Is expected to
pitch for Harvard today while Dorr
Hickey will fling for the Blue.
Rays attempt to beat the worlds
record for four minutes, u 3-5 Sec
onds for the mil established on the
same track In 1915 by Norman 8
Taber will be watched by the base
ball crowd. The Chicago speed star
will be paced by picked Harvard run
ners,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
WIZ
tAeolian Hall. n. Y. City,

1880 p. m.--silver Jubilee talk.
1898 p. rn.-song impersonations by
the child actress" Emily Files Boyle
745 p, Inflow TO Make a Picnic
Out Of Lice" by Miss Anne l.. Pierce
500 p. m.-Banjo tunes by Lieut.. A,
Frank Butcher, r. n. r.. accompanied
by Austin Rigby at the piano.
S:l5 p. m.-Review OF reviews
current events and situations.
$3.50 p. m.--Song recital by Clyde
Newell, tenor.
800 p. MI. S. Navy Night.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
NOICESM THE AIR
Wednesday. June 90, issa
KDKA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pittsburgh }.

600 p, m,-nall scores,
$40 p, m,-Dinner concert by thf
khkA Little Symphony orchestra IN.
der the direction OF Victor saudek,
ZOO p. m,-Rail scores, Dinner
concert continued,
1iah .. nn.-Addrsss,
ith =. m,-The visit 10 the Little
Folks by the nreamtime Lady.
500 p. m.-=Address,
Sis p. m.--coneert by KpKA Lit.
tie symphony orchestra under the d.
reetion OF Victor saudek: assisted by
Mrs, A. l.. Broomall. soprano. corinne
Crawford. aeeompsnisf, Elmer Albeit
tenor; Bertha oeib. aceompanist.
a'4s p. rn.--Hall scores, National
stoekman and farmer market report.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
1872 Get Diplomas Today
At HOLY Cross Graduation

Worcester, Mass, June 2U.--Eov-
ernor Charming II. Cox made the
award of honorary degrees and pre-
scented the diplomas to the record
class of 1s2 at the Holy Cross col
lege commencement today. The re-
cipients Of honorary degrees were:
Governor William r. Flynn, of Rhode
Island Rev. Bernard S. Conaty. of
Pittsfeld; John F. Cannon. superin-
tAndent of schools of Pittsf1eld; Rev.
Francis Walsh of Dover; Rev. Will
liam j. Riley of Belmont; John r.
Tinsley Of Worcester; Olier l.. Baril
of Spencer, and Thomas e. Roman of
Athens, Pa,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Honorary Degrees Awarded
At Bates College Today

Lewiston, Me-, June 2O.--At the
commencement Of Bates
college today honorary degrees were
conferred on the following: Con-
gresham Robert Luce Of Massachu-
setts: Scott Wilson, associate justice
OF the supreme court of Maine: DR..
John G. Retiring. OF Bethel neurol-
ogist; Prof Samuel c. Prescott Of
Massachusetts Institute Of Technol-
OF PHILADELPHIA
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
WGI
american Radio q Research Corp,
Medford Hillside, MAss.)

500 p. m.-Late news flashes
Early sport news.
s:16 p. nn.-Code practice Lesson
No. S..
$3.50 p. r1a.--Boston police reports.
Amrad bulletin board. World market
survey, U. s. Dept. OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
GAS p. n.-Girls' Hour, conducted
by Miss Eunice L. Randall. Camp
Fire Girls" by big Smoke"
$50 p. rn.-Evening program. l..
Science up to Date" by the Scientific
American. 2, Program to be announc-
ed.
Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Morans, 3s5 Main street. op-
posite Myrtle stret.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

great plenty for everybody. But whsr
they had finished the lat ant they
could find. Cuffy remarked, that II
was pity ants didn't grow as big as
woodchucks.
"A fine time you'd have If they
did," his mother snorted-yes snort
ed, IF you ever dared break into
an ant hill where there we're thou
sands of ants as big as roodchucks,
you'd find II no Joke. you'd better be-
lieve.''
I'D make a good meal of them"
Cufy boastsd.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

1880 p. m.--Emma Dubois. frum.
peter, accompanied by Clara Dubois,
One Of series Of talks by courtesy
OF the American Agricuiturist ="
Sterling Male quartet, A. II. Beach
manager. Song revue by Fred White.
house. tenor and others. Dramatic re-
cital by Grace Sage.
300 p. rn.--srownine. King and
Company's Wednesday night dance.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
THE ANT HILL.

hadn't roamed the woods long be.
fore they found themselves In luck
They came upon a great ant hill
And everybody knows that there isn't
anything, for family like theirs
that makes a more delicious meal
than ants.
With a few sweeps of her huge
paw. Mrs. Bear tore a yAwning hole
in the ants home.
There, now" she cried to Cuffy
and his sister. Silkie. Help your
They did. And so did Mrs. Bear
help herself. There was really a
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Innings Match Costume

One OF the smartest things you can
do this season is to line your cape
or coat with the same material as the
frock over which you will wear It..
This Is particularly effective If the
gown Is Of figured silk.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
NOTES BEING EXCHANGED
Final Draft to England. Expected at
Later Date. Will Say Germans Must
CtS,N

Stop Passive Resistance.
By The Associated Press.
Paris, June 20--Exchanges OF views
between the French and Belgian gov
ernments regarding the reply to the
British note on reparation policies and
the German reparation memorandum
are continuing, despite the political
uncertainty in Brussels.
AS soon as the Belgian cabinet is
reconstructed 1t is forecast that France
and Belgium will inform the British
government that the rigors OF the oc-
cupation In the Ruhr can be softened
only by the effective cessation Of the
German resistance.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
surplice Line

The wide bertha sometimes follows
the idea of the surplice and Is Sc
cured at the waistllne with fancy
ornament or a corsage bouquet.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Silk Jumpers

Hand crocheted jumpers and those
OF silk crepe bound with braid are
now developing wing sleeves that are
most attractive.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Smart plaid shawls and capes lined
with brilliant plaids are featured In
tall sport toys.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Fancy Skirts

Frequently frock with perfectly
plain, sleeveless bodice has the most
deliberately beaded or embroidered
skirt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Yello,y fashionable

A yellow crepe de chine frock that
is exceptionally attractive has a bor-
der OF yellow and white checks and
a yellow monogram.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Fall Trimmings

Very close stitching In wool, or
rows of soutache braid, are popular
trimmings on the first coat dresses
and suits for fall.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
SILK scarfs

silk scarfs in plain colors and in
deliberately woven or dyed patterns
are worn with the knitted sweater
costumes and sport suit.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Ghildren's dresses are trimmed
with patchpork--yes, not only their
dresses. The whole nursery must he
patchwork ornamenfed TO be right
Pillows. wall.borders. lamp shades,
bedspreads. curtains and the dresses
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Batik Seaso,,

Batik work is seen extensively this
season In most unexpected places.
Not only are stockings and silk lin.
eerie dyed In riotous colors, but now
felt hats are taking up the craze.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

BANDITS ROB BANK OF $4,000.
Bartlesvile, OK, June 2o.--Four
bandits robbed the National bank at
Barnesdale, Is miles southwest Of
here yesterday of $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Spices
Do not leave your spices in open
boxes, because they soon lose their
flavor if exposed to the air.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

Save the water In which you cooy
asparagus, add milk and seasoning to
II and you have asparagus soup.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20

The young lady across the way says
she guesses the cotton shortage isn't
so bad as reported, as she saw by the
paper that the sheet mills are all rum
ming at full capacity.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
Gossip Come,


a gown OF red georgetts has large
notai patterns In white wool EN-.
broidered over It's surface.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
head ChnLers

BEAD chokers. that 10 close fitting
necklaces OF large beads. are very
stylish particularly when worn With
long strand OF smaller beads.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-20
WEAF

american Tel and Tel. Co. N. 70
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-13
Press Installs New
Telegraph Printer
Runs Automatically

of the latest additions the world the automatic
machine installed the Press to handle the
machine which
placed the Sixth street
side composing easily
ersby.
machine which the result inventive work
Electric system
typewriter which operated automatically from Los
stations the offices of Is
the Operation is started at
morning. without short
rest periods until o'clock in the afternoon.
of the machines
it possible both the
time machine of commits
will
interruption machine grnds copy with
the Press requiring only
telegraph
parts working the old advertisement
say Simply push machine est
installed this wonderful machine
proof determination
head procession in the march of progress
who is interested seeing this marvellous device in
alton cordially any
Of z m. and p.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-13
3 BANDITS KILL
|. A. MAN; TAKE
CARNIVAL FUNDS
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-Three
automobile bandits early today shot
down and killed Richard Nagle, an
Ohio farmer, and escaped with $500,
proceeds of last nights American
Legion carnival at Culver City,
which the dead man, in company
with his brother, Edward j. Nagle,
had in CHARGE
The Nagles were returning to the
city from the carnival, with Rich
ard carrying the money strapped to
his side.
Unable to outdistance the bandits,
the Nagles' car was forced into the
eurbing. Without word, one of the
hold-up men opened fire, one bullet
striking Richard Nagle in the back,
another grazing his brother.
Edward Nagle grappled with the
gunman, and knocked the weapon
from his grasp. Then Nagle dashed
down the street, shouting for help.
When he returned, the bandits had
fled. His brother was crumpied in
the seat of the ear, with the money
gone. He died enroute to the re-
ceiving hospital.
The dead man but recently came
to Southern California for visit,
and was a guest at his brother S
home. He was unmarried.