davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Cheese Custard on Fried Bread.

Beat up four eggs. Add half a cup
full of boiling milk, four tablespoon
fuls Of grated cheese. and a seasoning
of salt. pepper and red pepper. Pour
into small molds, stirring all the time
SO as not to let the cheese settle.
Stand the molds in a pan of water.
allowing the water to come within
half an inch of the top. Simmer gent
ly until set. Cut some slices of bread
and stamp them out in rounds a little
larger than the mold Put two
tablespoonfuls of butter into a fry
ing pan and when hot fry the bread
a golden color. Dish a custard on
each slice and brown. in the oven.
Garnish with parsley.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

This is how members of the first
English families got their names
husband comes from the word
house bono", he who holds
the household together; wife
means she who weaves for the
household; and daughter the one
who does the milking. The un-
married sister of husband or wife
is she who spins-the spinster.
Factories have grown up every.
where and the wife need no
longer weave" except to weave
into the household the beautiful
spirit of home and to see that
husband, son, daughter and one
time spinster get the food that
best fits them for their various
occupations. This means that
daughter no longer milks but
that wife uses
Evening star., 1923-04-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.,
Noted Physician and author.

baby should have three or four. Con-
Stlpatlon in a breast-fed baby strong
iy suggests too little food. This is
pest remedied by supplementing the
breast feeding with one or more
bottle feedings daily.
Of course, when there is REASON to
mink the baby is getting insufficient
food from the breast, the: mother
should adopt such measures,a as have
proved helpful in increasing the lac
tation. Frequently the fault is due
to ill-advised restriction of the moth
er's diet. There is no class or variety
OF 1ood which is ordinarily whole
some which a mother should avoid
when nursing a baby. ShcA should
particularly include in her diet as
much variety as possible. especially
IN the choice of vegetables. green's
fresh fruits and relishes. The com,
mon notion that the drinking of much
tea or alcoholic beverages improves
lactation is serious error. for these
practices generally diminish the
mothers capacity to nurse her baby.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

earlier ana later in the year than
most birds.
The nest is on the ground and is
often domed to look like a tussock
"f dried grass. 1t will be found only
by accident or diligent search. for
the old birds do not drop directly to
ii. but GO down some distance away
and run along through the grass or
clever The rather large eggs, four
to six, ale white. thiCkly speckled
with cinnamon brown.
The winter IIumage of the meadow
lark is much dulior than that of sum-
mer. Plof. Beal counts him among
our most useful birds. and says he
is entitled to all possible protection"
tCopyright. l.. ". Maynard
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Length about eleven inches.
Upper parts mixed. brown, black
and buffy; outer taiI-feathers white.
Breast bright yellow, with a large
black crescent.
Resident tcOmmonJ all the year.
The meadowlark is seen lying over
meadows, or singing from a fence rail
or dead branch. He will be known
in flight by his white tail-feathers
and. when perChing, if he faces you.
by the black crescent on his yellow
breast.
The lark has a heavenly voice. and
we are grateful to him for being 80
generous with il. He sings much
Evening star., 1923-04-20
BOWSer Finds the New Home.
'Tis wisest always to obey,
II trouble you would keep away.
--Rnwspr the Hound

For eIal days Johnny and Polly
Chuck were undisturbed. and during
that time they finished their new
home. 1t was made just as their
other homes had been made, with
more than one doorway. This one
had three. OF course, two Of them
were hidden. That is, there was no
tell-tale sand around them. eAll the
sand had been pushed out at the en-
trance between the roots Of the little
tree In front OF this was a nice
mound of sand, where Johnny and
Polly could sit and take sun baths on
pleasant days.
OF course, they knew that sooner>or
later some one would discover that
sand pile, and then the secret Of their
new home would be out. But so long
as their other doorways remained Sc
Cret they didn't care. They had to
have that pile of sand in front of one
doorway. There was no way out of
it. If you dig a hole, the sand you
take out of it has got to be put some
Evening star., 1923-04-20

to the full the glory and fire of sue
cesS--fnr they have failed. They are
the ones who know the beauty of
Righteousness. for. lacking it. they
walk in darkness. They are the ones
who know the greatness of love for
they grow sick without il. The val
ley oDyour vision-do you remember
Evening star., 1923-04-20
NllCoa
The HeaIthful Spread for Bread

Nucoa is made from the rich
energy~giving fat pressed from
the snow-white meat of the CO.
coanut. It's as pure as the snowy
cocoanut in its protecting shell,
and SO easily digested it is parti-
cularly good for brain workers.
There is no nut flavor to Nucoa
just the outdoor freshness of
the best Spread you ever used.
N. r. For that "tircd feeling,
Spring Fever. eat plenty OF
vegetables seasoned .Vell with Eucon
and for the ddintiest of quick desserts,
cream confectioner's sugar spith M
Goa, fdVor or add Strawberries, chill
and serVe between Uafers. Remember
Nncoa is guaranteed. Your money
back if Nucoa doesn't delight you.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

A cunning bloomer dress style and
is suitable for either school or dress
up wear, according to the material
which it is made Of. The pattern
cuts in sizes 2, 4. 6 and 8 years. Size
requires ess yards of 36-inch ma
terial. with Il yard of 36-inch con-
trasting material. Embroidery pat
tern No. 613. in blue only, Is cents
extra.
For school or play wear it would
be best to make the dress of ging-
ham. chambray, linene or some other
wash material. while for Sunday wear
it would be well to use dotted Swiss,
organdie or voile.
Price Of pattern, Is cents, i'm post
aGe stamps only. Orders should he
addressed to The Washington Star
pattern bureau, ~ East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

Mrs. Grace M. Smith is having a
winter home built at Southern Pines,
N. G.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

/ Peasel were tied for the first and only
prize, They were dressed alike and
settled the ownership OF the prize
among themselves The result was not
announced.
Supper was served at midnight TO
he orientalists and dancing continued.
During the evening the receipt OF the
following poem by Elsie Traut was an
nounced.
TO the Patronesses OF the Sheiks' Ball
II ! were young and slender. fair
With flowing locks OF Titan hair
And had not lost my Shelk girl clothes
Who knows? might be there.
| Who knows?
! Tho white hair now may stylish be,
II keeps one tied to dignity;
| Despite which fact we oft see run
Through aging veins lot OF fun.
Regret / cannot present be.
] left my camel cross the sea-
Go to a Sheik dance In AGAR?
Would not that the Arabians jar?
So my bestest wishes will send,
For a jolly good time from beginning
to end.
The Sports club of tho Y. w. c. A.
will give dance in the gymnasium
of the Y. w. C. A. on Saturday eve
ming. March II. Music will be fur.
nished from 5 until IL o'clock by the
New Departure orchestra of Bristol.
The money secured from this dance
is to go towards paying for a new
piano recently purchased by the club
for the Y. w. c. A.
The Ladies' Nest of Owls, of New
Britain has been in existence here for
seven years. An anniversary obser-
vance was held Thursday evening at
Grotto hall.
new Young Peoples organization,
"The Friendly Club" has been orr
ganized at the Stanley Memorial
church. Harold Roberts will direct
the club as president, Miss Louise
Williams is vicc-president. Miss Elvira
Jones, secretary and Joseph Man.
ousek, treasurer.
Miss Margaret Luddy daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Luddy Of 81 Bas-
sett street and Dennis Edward Finn.
son of Mrs. Anna Finn of Hartford
will be married on Monday, April %,
at st. Joseph's church in this city.
Miss Helen Milkowitz of 107 Bas.
sett street has accepted a position to
teach at the William Lake school at
Leonard Bridge, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10


Tho Y. w. C. a, auditorium re-
sembled huge peach basket OF
Tuesday evening when $50 girls, rep
resenting seven factories in New Brit,
ain were seated at tables at the sec,
ond annual banquet OF the New Brit
ain Girls club.
Miss Louise Firnhaber was chair,
man Of the supper committee and wal
assisted by Miss Ruth johnson anf
Miss Annette johnson, Miss Heller
Egan and Miss Anna Hannah served
on tho program committee, Mrs
hronholm caterered,
The hall was most attractiyely dec,
Grated with most unusual color
schemes. The girls seated at the Rus.
sell and Erwin table carried out a
unique color scheme OF blue and gold;
North & judas, pink; Corbin's, or
angc; Fafnir, 81 Patrcks colors;
H., i, & G.. japanese effects; Stanley
Works, red; Business Girls club, st.
Iatrick's color scheme, and Sports
club of Y. w, G. A. orange and black.
After supper most interesting
program was enjoyed consisting OF
many vocal selections, Rotations
and speech making. Tho Landers' or
chestra played and the Stanley Works
minstrel troupe performed. g..
Mrs. +. G. Plat delivered an in
terosting address on Visions of Pro-
grams Tho talk Was based on the
following short verse:
IN order to be truly successful in life
We need to have both vision and pro-
gram.
He who has only vision is vision
or;
While he who has only a program Is
a drudge.
He who has both is ID conqueror.
Striking indeed were the costumes
and the brilliancy of the ARABIAN
Nights Ball" given at the Shuttle Mea-
dow club last Saturday evening. The
decorator had invoked the aid of the
Carpet, so it seemed, TO
transport the scene of the affair to
a magnificent tent in the desert. The
hall was cunningly made to resemble
an enormous and resplendant edifice
of canvas. of many nicely blended
colors. True there was no sand storm
outside, snow being nearer than sand,
but imagination was not concerned
with something which did not meet
the eye and the mental picture was
Add to the decorations the
many different colored costumes of the
ladies' and their sheiks and the riot of
hues was wonderful Even the Castle
orchestra of twelve pieces had donned
he garb of the desert for the occa-
sion. ."
1t was shortly after the stroke of
line that the affair was declared to
De officially under way. At that time
he big sheik arrived and was escort !
ID to the tent Mounted upon camel |
whose CLASSY eyes regarded the as
with true benevolence and
.quanimity and whose canvas-like |
kin seemed to radiate the spirit of |
he occasion, the sheik rode in. He |
vas preceded by incense bearers, two
If them, and attended by a blacka-
moor who ceaselessly famed him.
girls, a date palm" and even
smaller tent for his highness made
he caravan complete. A short enter :,
was given by the performers
fter which the camel shed his skin /
nd blossomed forth into a couple of
heiks, the tent folded up, the date
aim disintegrated and the dance was
nder way. In the Judging of cos
umes the two incense bearers (Mrs. |
v. T. Coholan and Mrs. Maurice |
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
HIS sLuMBER DISTURBED.

John Bryzziel of 294 Broad street
complained to Sergeant Matthias Ri
val shortly after midnight, that men
were creating a noise at 3S1 Broad
street, which was disturbing his
sleep. The complainant said a
''moonshine party was in progress.
Doorman Hellberg and Policeman
Lee investigated, and found no cause
for arrests.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
NEW COURT SCHEDULE.

Judge George w. Klett today an.
nounced to the lawyers at the close
of the short calendar session in city
court, that beginning on Monday.
March 10, the short calendar sessions
will be held on the first day of each
week, until further notice.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

Miss Carroll Potter's dancing class
for the juvenile element will hold a
black and white fancy dress ball at
the Shuttle Meadow club Monday
afternoon. March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mcmillan, of For
est street, who are at Daytona, Flor
ida, are expected home during the
latter part of March.
Miss Virginia Hart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hart, Of Hart
street, will be home from Smith col
lege next week for the holidays.
Mischa Elma will give the final
program of the Sedgwck concert
course in Parsons ,neater, Hartford
Monday evening. Many local musical
lovers have been following the series.
An Oratorio and Lenten program
has been arranged by the New Britain
Musical club for the meeting to be
held in the Camp school auditorium
on Monday evening. Mrs. Stewart
Epson will preside.
The program to be rendered fol-
lows:
Aria for Contralto
He Was Despised (The Messiah)
........ ...,.......... Handel
Miss Foster
Miss Tomassoni at the piano.
Trio for Alto, Tenor and Bass
Gratias aginnus Tibi (Messe
Solennelle) .......... Rossni
Miss schade, Mr.. Smaller, DR., Moore.
Aria For Soprano
I Know That My Redeemer
Liveth (The Messiah) -. Handel
Miss Water
Miss Littlehales at the piano.
Duet for Soprano and Baritone with !
Violin
O Divine Redeemer ..... Gounod |
Miss Latham and Mr.. Latham
Violin obligato by Mr. Stearns
Mr.. Sjolander at the piano.
Violin
Paraphrase (Parsifal) ....,...
........... Wagner-W WILHELM
Mr.. Fleitzer
Mr. Hart at the piano.
Aria for Baritone
God. My Father (Seven Last
Words .,.............. Dubois
Mr.. Klein
Miss Tomassoni at the piano.
Trio for Soprano. Mezzo and Alto
Lift Thine Eyes (Elijah) ...
..............,.. Mendelssohn
Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Epson,
Miss Schade.
soprano and Alto with chorus
| Waited For the Lord (Hymn
of Praise) ....., Mendelssohn
Miss Earnest, Miss johnson
Mr.. Hart at the piano.
Miss Dorothea Gerolstein, of Frank ,
In Park. N. j., anci Arvid Day. of ,
'lainville, were united in matrimony .
Ionday afternoon in the Episcopal
hurch in Plainville. The couple will
eside in Plainville.
d
The Womans club of Maple Hill
let Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Y. J. Sorrow.
The following local alumnae at
ended the banquet of the Yale Uni
ersity Alumnae Association of Hart
ord county at the Hotel Bond last
Wednesday evening; Howard Hum
hrey. Stanley Eddy, Judge John
irkham, Stanley Traceski, Judge c
1illiam Hungerford, Donald Gaffney, II
ack English. Robert Russell Robert n
ance. william Sweeney, Howard I
art and Robert Frisbie.
Miss Francine Wachter. daughter "
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Wachter enter g
ined a number of her friends at a "
'idge party at her home on Harrison a
rect Tuesday evening. Miss Priscil-
Crabtree won the first prize. Mrs
lillian Pease, the second and Miss z
arriet Reynal won the consolation. II
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

girls of the Y. w. C. A. last Tuesda,
evening; her subject oeing THE In
finite God and the Omnipoten
!. Christ"
Mrs. B. H. Hubbard and daughter
Helen, of Arch street, are in Atlantic
City for short stay.
| Announcement of the marriage oil
Miss Louise A. Blankenburg. of this
city. to Joseph A. Claffey, also of New
| Britain, has been made. The cere.
mony took place February Q.
The engagement of James Newell
| Skinner and Miss Viola II. Ehlers
both Of Maple HILL was announced
earlier in the week. No date for the
ceremony has been chosen by the
prospective bride and groom.
The bride-elect is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ehlers, and Mr..
Skinner is a son of Mr.. aid Mrs. Il.
J Skinner, the latter being president
of the Skinner Chuck company of
New Britain
Miss Mary Meyer returned Monday
from Greenfield, where she spent the
weekend.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
club will be held at the club house
on High street at s o'clock Tuesday
evening. The meeting is to be in
charge of Miss Mary Meyer and rou-
tine business will be transacted. Fol-
lowing the meeting a minstrel show
will be held those taking part being
Zoe LaIIar. Dorothy Latham. Eva
Raber, Abbie Dawson, Grace Hatton,
Angelina MacCarthy, Maude MacCar-
Nave.
The regular monthly bridge party
of the Business and Professional
Women's club was held Tuesday eve
ming. The party was in charge of
Miss Anna Nave and there were Is
tables. Prizes were awarded at each
table.
MI. dilu IIIS.fILeidHu w. 1"dthl1l Vi
Berlin have left for st. Petersburg,
Florida, where they will spend several
weeks.
Those attending the Bristol conven-
ion of the Daughters of the Ameri- |
IAN Revolution from Emma Hart Will |
ard chapter of Berlin are Mrs. s. NJ. |
-owles. acting regent; Miss Eliza
seth Wickwire, Mrs. f. w. Mildrum |
ind Mrs. e. w. Stearns.
At the annual meeting of the Shut
lie Meadow club held recently, the old
BOARD of directors was reelected. I'M
nediately following the directors met
Ind chose the following officers for
he coming years:
President. p. B. Stanley; 1st vice.
PRESIDENT Philip Corbin; End vice.
PRESIDENT, H. S. Humphrey; treasurer,
Pardon c. Hickey; secretary, Malcolm
chairman house committee,
/. s. Humphrey, chairman Greens
committee. E. NJ. Hayden. captain of
,olf team, w. ]. Sweeney.
A series of social evenings for MEM
ers of the New Britain club has been
nnounced by the entertainment COM
nittee for the remaining Friday
lights in March. 1t is expected that
he attendance at the affairs will be ,
arge as plans have been made to hold
ontests which should interest every
MEMBER of the club. Tournaments at ,
DOL, billiards, bridge and dominoes
ill be held with prizes for the high /,
ten each evening and another set OF ,
rizes for the high men in the three
lights of play. Luncheon will be
erved upon each occasion.
Cards mailed in Monte Carlo have !
cen received from Mr.. and Mrs. F. i,
!. Johnston of West Main street.
Ii.
Elisha Clark of Berlin has returned Y
ON after months spent in Florida. T
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
SURPRISE MUSICALE LAST OF SEASON

Shuttle Meadow Club To Hold Final
Maple Hill Couple-Other Events Of the Social
During First Week in March
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

Mrs c. H. Daniels delivered the
third of a series OF lectures to the
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

The Rev. William A. Harty's
branch of the A. Q. H. and the La
dies Auxiliary. A. o. H., held a joint
celebration of st. Patrick's Day Tues
day evening in Judd's hall. Refresh
ments and dancing wound up an even
ing of music and song. with remarks
by the presidents Of the two organi-
zations. Robert Murray and Mrs.
James O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

Elisha Clark of Berlin has returned
from after months spent in Florida.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

Howard Mitchell has returned from
q business trip to Virginia In the
Interest of Landers. Frary & Clark.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

Miss Francine Wachter. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Wachter, enter
tanned a number of her friends at a
bridge party at her home on Harrison
street Tuesday evening. Miss Priscil-
la Crabtree won the first prize. Mrs
william Pease, the second and Miss
Harriet Reynal won the consolation.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

The Ladies' Nest of Owls, of New
Britain has been in existence here for
seven years An anniversary obser-
vance was held Thursday evening at
Grotto hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. +. H Copeman of
Monroe street we're surrrised at their
home last Saturday evening by a
number of their relatives and friends
the occasion being the fortieth we'd
ding anniversary Of the couple. Two
of their grandchildren, Robert
Schmidt and Harolu Mitchell. were
entrusted with the presentation Of
two ruby rings to them, the gift of
their children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
Shipping Activities
Alaban,a's Seaport
SHIPPING ACTIVITIES


MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 10.-The arrival OF
the American steamer Suelco operated by
the Transmarine corporation in the East
coast trade, featured activities of the port
Monday. The Suelco arrived from Port
Arthur In ballast and locked at the city
wharf late in the afternoon. She was
reported sailing from quarantine at
215. The steamer will lift cargo here
for Port Newark and will sail Thursday,
according to the schedule of sailings ar
ranged by the corporation.
During Sunday. three vessels arrived in
port and two sailed. The American
steamer Wythesville, Waterman Steam
ship corporation, arrived from Capetown
Vile was preceded some time ago by the
Eastern Glen. Both vessels~ are operated
ming line of steamers to Africa. The
Wythesville had also a cargo in transit
from New York.
The American schooner Friendship, Van
from Manzanillo and was, anchored in the
stream Monday. Another sailing vessel
which arrived from Trinidad to A. H.
Diaz. The Columbus anchored on the
east side Of the river.
GUM. the Norwegian steamer Enare
Hunter Bonn Lumber company, got away
for Ostend Sunday.
Dock and shipbuilding company. was
scheduled to said Monday afternoon after
completing COMP temporary repairs
wegian steamer Asator. Tuesday, with a
cargo OF mahogany logs from Nicaragua,
and will have the Norwegian steamer Bur
load for Cuba. South American sailing
is promised in the Bibbco.> United States
shipping board, due to arrive Saturday to
GO on berth for Montevidea and Buenos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
How Regular Prizes Will Be Awarded

The following four automobies-the passenger Cadillac
the passenger Peerless the Rckenbaker and Chandler
will be known the capital awards They will be awarded
to the four people the entire campaign regardless of district
having the greatest number of the close the
paign.
There five automoblesthe
Model Model
Special Model These five
highest the
There still automobiles,
will be the
ebeene
still other to of
assigned
This
will of
o their
the
of
provided they $50 or
more life of the club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
District Automobiles.
1.-TWO for each of the five districts)

1.-TWO for each of the five districts)
$l,248.00 Oldsmobile Touring Car
$l,235.00 Oakland Touring Car
$1,215.00 Studebaker Light Six III
$l,21 500 Durant Touring Car
ST., 10000 Maxwell Special Sport Model
Five 1896 90 Overland Touring Cars
There are also four Cash Awards for each
of the five districts, as follows: $4,000,
$4,000, 10000 and $4,000.
YOU cannot lose, because if YOU should
not win prize, commission of 0 per
cent will be paid to YOU on all the money
YOU turn in in excess of $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-11
Cotton Letters
HUBBARD BROS. 4 co.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--Liverpool was
sharply lower than due this morning and
the market has declined in sympathy with
the weakness abroad. A very speculative
account in Liverpool for London and the
continent has been liquidated on this de-
cline and think that the technical
situation of all markets has been decidedly
improved by the reaction. The local feel
ing is that the census bureau estimate
of Saturday indicates high crop esti-
mate from the government on Wednesday.
This thought has prompted a good deal
of selling in the past three or four days.
regular pending the publication Of the
government figures, but we are inclined
to think, however, that some recovery
will take place before the actual reading
of the report Subsequent facts will, of
course, depend on the government figures.
Liverpool futures due tomorrow |:
January, 1850; March, 1874.