davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
SISTER MdNS NlNEN (slG|K:
 ~--,r5 ---,-rsf

After sweet corn passes the mill stage It's too hard 10 serve on ih' eob Hut Il can be cut on and uses in q variety Of ways Longer eeokins and careful seasoning is required ts make fpalsiahle dishes,
 As long as there are fresh yegeta' bles quite a saving in the meat bll can be accomplished. if heart, dishes are desired small amount of meat can he added.
 Many Of Atha late vegetables res auiTe working un into hearty dishes Uncertain weather has made them fTsther imperfect. fhese hismishef are cut away and the remaining good part used,
 often when nalatoss are dug Inc small ones ars considered unworthy of storage. These should be used by the thrifty housewife early In the fall. The potatoes arc immature and unripe. much like the early potatoes Of summer.
 These recipes are suggestions for the use of odds and ends of veseta- bles. They make nourishing dishes tnot afN fuptH tHtap hHR RfFN'~'os
 Nubbins of Corn
 Five or six nnbbins Of corn, or . ripe tomatoes. i-e teaspoon salt, 7 teaspoons sugar. Is teaspoon pap- rika, 2 tablespoons butter, or . pieces of hot buttered toast. thin slices Of bacon.
 Score the middle Of each row or kernels with a sharp knife. Cut \ thin slice from the top and scrape out the heart. This leaves the hulls which have grown tough and hard. Scald and peel tomatoes. Cut In quarters. Put tomatoes and corn ID smooth sauce pan and stir until the boiling point is reached. If the corn absorbs the tomato juice add ono moro tomato. Cook. stirring constant ly, for 10 or i5 minutes. Add salt, sugar paprika and butter and cook five minutes longer. Pour over toast arranged on q deep platter. Cover with bacon broiled until crisp and brown.
 ScalIopett Potatoes
 Eight or 10 small new potatoes. tablespoons butter. i onion, sweet green pepper, tablespoon minceu parsley, 1 tablespoon four, 1-9 cups milk. 1-o cup grated cheese. 1-2 tea spoon salt, 1-s teaspoon pspriks,
 Parboil potatoes in slightly salted water for 10 minutes. Drain and put in a we'll buttered baking dish. Melt butter, add onion sliced and fry golden brown. Sift in flour and stir until smooth. Add milk. stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point but do not let boil. Add cheese and pepper cut in shreds. Pour over potatoes, season with salt and pap rika and bake 30 minutes in a hot oven. Serve in the baking dish.
 If you have used part of head oi ca bbage in a salad and have the rest left try this scalloped cabbage recipe.
 Scalloped Cabbage
 Two and one-half cups finely shred- ed cabbage, tablespoon flour, tea spoon salt, teaspoon sugar, 1-4 tea snoon paprika, 1-S teaspoon mustard, 1 cup milk, tablespoon butter, tablespoons buttered crumbs.
 Mix and sift flour, salt, sugar, pap ] rila and mustard. Mix thoroughly | with cabbage. Add milk and mix well. Pour into a well buttered baking dish, lot with bits of butter and cover with crumbs. Bake in ~ moder- ate,y hot oven for 30 or 40 minutes. tCopyright. 1923, NEA Service, lnco
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New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
whss nsppsasa Alter pieky Helped
 Out ,tpsisiFs

out 'tf@ssifs
 fl there had heen no other ground fer my deahss af Diekg, my suspie ions would have been aroused hs hll effer te heln me with my RreRaFa' fieHs for dinner There is n0thinE hs hates quite So msch as fussing around the house and, if [ have any especial is srdneus domestic task on hand, always siss a heartfelt sigh of relief when he is safely out of the house That he was voluntarily staying al home and preHerins aid was surs sign 10 me that, in the universal ma iernal phfasealegy, he had been Fur 10 something" A desire to atone te me for something of which he sup, posed me te be in ignorance. or an attempt 10 avert my wrsih-ihsss -ere the interpretations l mentally put upon his offer.
 Hut l hatter myself that there was no hint Of my eensorious thoughts in either my voice or my face when answered him.
 There are SO many things to do first that it's hard to make s choice. However. fancy m tackle Harriet,s rooms first. Here" thrust my packages Into his hands. "f'll ret some things I've planned to put up there. and we'll go directly up."
 His face took on a gloomy. re- signed expression.
 You're the original DO it Now hend. aren't yous" he rrumbled. ssflFa.tss fh. au,f.,i ru.b nia ae.rs You have several hours yet"
 And several doxen things to do in them" retorted. However. l can get along by myself. if you'd rather stay here"
 Every wife knows the effectiveness of this weapon. if delivered In a tone which has no hint Of rancor. Dicky rot 10 his feet with a reluctant grin which just escaped being grimace.
 "Where Do They Find 'Em?"
 "oh, I'll toddie." he said. I'm the Perfect Housewife's Delight today. or the 'Housewife's Perfect Delight suit yourself as to the title. Ready? All right, let's go.
 We ascended the stairs to the apartment duplicating ours on the next floor. which had secured for Dicky's sister and her famous sur geon husband. Dicky gave it one searching. critical look and turned to me with a Gaelic shrug of his shoul- ders.
 Where do they find 'em?" he said. T thought ours was bad, but this is the holy outside limit. Har- riet will never put up with this"
 I bit back the irritated retort that 1t was distinctly a Hobson's choice with his fastidious sister.
 Just wait" I said confidently. Tt was what Mrs. Ticer would call the 'spittin' image of ours, but I've frilled up things a bit downstairs as I'm going to do here. And Harriet's chief requisite is a clean, handy, isolated place where she can cook the dishes Edwin requires. That she will have here, and the beds are as comfortable as those of most hotels. Those are the only things that really matter"
 A Startled Recognition
 T trust Harriet shares your op- timism," he said with an infection that made my Npalms fairly itch for forcible contact with his ears. But when, with his aid, had pulled the stiffly placed furniture around to more homelike angles, covered the scared table with a colorful piece of Chinese embroidery. put dainty, white dresser-scarf over the bureau [ and some gay cushions upon the davenport, fastened another piece of Oriental embroidery over the mantel
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

ske?" Cuffy asked Bramble timidly. Hasn't somebody mixed up two ami mals? Isn't there another creature in some other cage with big, strong fore legs and little slender hind ones? I'm sure that the Kangaroo would thank anybody who gave him back his own legs"
 Which pair Of legs" asked Bram- ble the Bear do you think ought to be changed ?''
 That was g poser for Cufy. It was a puzzle that he couldn't answer. There seemed'to be nothing to do ex- cept ask the Kangaroo himself. Copyright. 1928. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper STsiosl.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
THE CURIOUS KANGAROO.

Cuffy Bear wanted to have talk with that little person with the deer like head and the short, slender fore legs. This stranger appeared to be mild and not unfriendly. As for that other stranger in the same cage, the one with the huge tail and powerful hind legs-Cuffy was not sure he would care to make his acquaintance. He wanted to see his face before he tried to make friends with him, If his face matched those wicked look ing claws on his hind feet, he must be, Cuffy thought, fearsome crea- ture.
 Cuffy Bear just couldn't keep his eyes off that cage that housed the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

II is well. however. for the layman to be informed in regard to it, as some workers, such as wool sorters. tanners and other handlers Of wool and hair. are sometimes victims of this disease. either through slight wounds on the surface of the skin or through inhalation.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie
 Prescott, Continued.


 I never will be able to understand, dear little Marquise, what malignant fairy made me tell Mir. Cocoran that Karl had given me the pearls The moment the words were out I would have given anything If l could have taken them back. But, alas, words once spoken are of the few things in this world that cannot be taken back or changed or made over. They must stand and we must stand by them.
 l could hardly confess to Mir. Cocoran that I had told him lie especially as seemingly I had no ex- cuse for doing it, and having told him the lie I, of course. had to bring many other untruths to bolster it Up. Down in my heart l didn't believe that Mir. Cocoran thought l Sas telling the truth and quickly my brain tried to form plan by which
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
his retirement from ihe ring.

The Isleeum viii not advance the prices al all when il shows during the week beginning october sl that won. dsrful William Fox spectacle, TIT Winter Comes" This picture has played to capacity houses and Tor long runs in all the principal cities of the country and always al higher rates than the usual nhatsspiay, it ran a year age in the New Britain Herald in serial form and was eager ly sead by thousands,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Shoes Not fin Use

Shoes Not in Use
 Shoes that arc not in nse should be kept where there Is circulation of air and before they are put away they should be dried and cleaned.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

v-shaped and square necks are com ing back. And there Is more lingerie ncckwear.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

Painted Floors Painted floors should be wiped up with clear soapless water.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Suede Slles

Suede Shoes
 Suede is said to be more popular than patent leather for fall footwear. It is strapped and trimmed in the most fascinating manner.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
|Gossip:s Corner
Girllc of Leaves

A black velvet frock is effectively trimmed with appliqued green, velvet leaves applied on the hips in girdle effect.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Tight Sleeves

Tight Sleeves
 Sleeves for this season are usually tight. If they are allowed to do any faring this takes place at the wrist.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Tiny Watches

Tiny Watches
 The smartest new watches are so small that they are fitted into the platinum settings of rings. Others are set in tiny enamel balls and worn about the neck on a tiny black cord.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

Ostrich Trimming A green velvet evening coat is trimmed with two shades of green ostrich feathers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Straight Back

Straight Back
 Many of the new fashions feature the fiat backed gown, which is straight from shoulder to hem with no girdle or trimming of any kind at the waist.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

Lingerie Showing Although bateau is still seen, u
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
CORBIN TEAM PRACTICALLY
PICKED FOR EARLY GAMES
Lineup Not Much Different From
Last Years, Though Barnett Will
Re Seen At Shortstop

With the opening game Of the sea-
son less than q week away, Manager
John Tobin of the Corbin nine Is get
ting his men lined up and first choice
for positions are almost completed
Tomorrow night the squad will
practice at Walnut Hill and on SUM-
day will stack against the Milldale
team in Milldale, other reports about
opening in Plainville Notwithstanding.
Manager Tobin said today that first
choice for their outfield will be the
same as last night: Captain Corbin in
center, Schneider in LEFT and Huber
in the right garden These men. the
manager says, are all 800 hitters, are
hard men to pitch to, field the ball
accurately. have good arms and are
fair base runners.
The backstops will likewise be the
same as last year, with Jimmy Gin
ton and Carozzo dividing the work,
while the chief moundsmen will be
the 1922 veterans, Tommy Blanchard
and Jerry Griffith. AL Blanchard will
hold down the first sack and Barnett
OF Simsbury seems likely to get the
short field position. The manager
finds him fast fielder, good hitter
and possessed Of an excellent throw
ing arm. Wojak will again hold down
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
Princeton Has Four Teams
Yet to Taste of Defeat

Princeton, N. j., April 80. -- With
Princeton's spring athletics well ad-
vanced into midseason, there remain
four teams which have yet to taste
defeat. Most important of these is
the baseball team. which has won all
its games, including those with Penn,
Holy Cross and Cornell. The other
undefeated teams are the lacrosse
twelve, the tennis team and the golf
team. Led by Jack Jefferies, the
baseball team made it nine in row
when it trounced Cornell at ithaca
Saturday. The lacrosse team has won
Ave straight victories, its latest tri-
umph being over Harvard at Cam
bridge Saturday. The golf team has
not yet lost single individual match
so far this season in four team
matches The tennis team made it
three straight in its match with Laf-
ayette Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
GOLD watch GIVEN
TO REV.A B. TAYLOR
EVerylnan's Bible Glass Also Pre-
SentS Song Leader With Purse

Although many members Of Every
mans Bible class missed the service
yesterday morning because of the
change In time, 400 men heard Rev.
A. b, Taylor deliver what was after
wards declared TO be one OF the best
sermons he has delivered In this
city Mr.. Taylor has been song leader
Of the class since II was but a Few
weeks old and has been one OF the
men responsible for its remarkable
/ success. He was invited to speak dur.
I ing the absence OF Rev, John l.. Davis.
/ who addressed meeting OF the
4 Rartholow class In Mount Vernon,
/ n. Y.
Mr.. Taylor took as his theme the
/ happiness which comes from conver-
sion. He Is a speaker OF the evangelis-
tic type and his entire sermon was
I in an evangelistic style. He took as
/ his subject, why ! Am a Christian"
/ Self-styled Christians who go about
with long faces and pious looks, afraid
/ TO smile for fear it will be sin. were
4 severely fiayed by Rev. Mr. Taylor IN
/ a story he told about young man
who lived on a farm and got re-
Iligion." The young man returned
after attending the service at which
he became converted, his face all III
up with happiness and enjoyment
and was told by his grandfather, who
was an old-time Christian" that he
did not have the proper kind OF re-
1 ligon. Religion, according to the
I grandfather was something serious.
there was no pleasure, no smiling, no
happiness in it. according to his in
terpretation. The boy, disappointed
went out on the farm to think 1t over.
He watched the various farm animals
enjoying themselves in the fields and
decided they had no religion either.
Then he went into the barn. There
was an old mule. His ears hung
back, there was a downcast look In
his face" and his jaw hung down.
"Ah, you've got religion" cried thel
boy, you've got face just. like my
grandfather.
Following the sermon, Mr.. Taylor
was presented with a handsomely en-
graved gold watch and purse Of
gold, by President Robert B. Skinner
on behalf of Everyman's Bible class.
Mr.. Taylor has resigned as pastor Of
the Peoples church and will leave the
latter part of May or early in June
for Greensburg, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
S p e aking
of Sports

The difference between cham
pion and contender is one swift
punch on the Jaw.
Big league shoftstops make more
errors during the course OF a seasons
play than do players In any OF the
other positions. In fact, they make
on the average about twice as many
as do their various co-workers,
Last year, Emory Rigney OF tho
Detroit Tigers turned In the most
miscues In the American League. He
made so, one more than total hung
up by Joe Sewell OF the Cleveland
Indians. All told. Rigney accepted
Tb5 chances and Sewell T57.
Why do shortstops pile up the most
miscues? One reason Is that a short
fielder will. as a rule. have about
half again as many chances In a sea-
son as will the third baseman. Along
with the second sacker. he Is right
In the center OF the inner defense.
There are double plays that must be
executed hurriedly. There are thrown
balls from the catcher to handle and
be put on attempted base stealers.
Some short feeders accrue more
boots" than do others Especially
Is this true OF a fast man because he
can cover more ground and is con-
sequentiy apt to make more errors
for he takes more chances. But his
fielding average will be as CORE.
spondingly high as slower player
afoot for he will accept more chances.
DOME Bush. when with the De-
troit Tigers. was this type of short
stop. Bush went after everything
possible. Consequently, his error
column figures were always high
though he made up for this by cut
ting off many base hits which other
fielders wouldn't have got.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

the dizzy corner. from all indications.
while the keystone sack has not yet
been definitely fixed, several likely
men being out for that berth with
but a toss up between them.
Following the Mildale game the
Corbins will play the Middletown
Kaceys in the River City the next
Sunday May 30 is still an open date
but May 9th the boys go to Torring-
ton and on the 30th to Norwich where
they play the State Hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
Stove Pipes and Frock
Coats for the Regatta

New Haven, April 3o,-Frock coats
and high silk hats reminiscent of
earlier boat races. are expected to be
in evidence at the Columbia
Pennsylvania regatta on the Housa-
tonic river at Derby this Saturday,
Members of the Yale junior class are
making plans to attend the race in
this costume, reviving an old custom
when stovepipc hats were in the ward
robe of every well dressed college
student Juniors said the success Of
their plans depended on the ability OF
New Haven tailors to provide the
necessary outfits
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
Washington.


xBatted for Holingsworth in eth.
PHILADELPHIA ........ DOL 020 0O0-3
Washington ............. 600 100 010--2
Two base hits, WEIGH, Evans: sacrifices,
Harris. Hasty, Riconda, Peckinpaugh,
Judge; double plays. Ruel to Judge; Har-
ris to Judge; left on base Philadelphia 6,
Washington S. base on balls, off Hasty l.,
off Hollingsworth Q; struck out by Hol-
lingsworth .. by Hasty /. by Russell | hits,
off Hollingsworth, G in innings, off Rus
sell 2 IN 2 innings; hit by pitcher. Hasty
(Gosln5; passed ball. Perkins: losing
pitcher Hollingsworth umpires, Connolly,
Evans and Holmes; time, 1897.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
PIRATES WIN PRACTICE
CONTEST FROM PIONEERS
Score in Sunday Games Is S-4-Steve
Dudack, Veteran Outflelder,
in Gobd Form

The Pirates and the newly organ
lied Pioneers had a practice game at
st. Mary's field yesterday, the former
winning by score of to 4.
There was a goodly bunch of can
didates out for each team and both
managers feel hopeful of corraling a
fast playing bunch before their first
real test. Yesterday was the first
time either team had chance to
show what they could do and Steve
Dudack showed up almost in mid
season form. The score:
Pirates ...... 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 0--S
Pioneers ..... 0 3 0 0 0 o.
Batteries for the teams: Pirates, J.
Sheehan, Huber, Prizer and Hall.
Meehan; Schmidt. Jackowitz, Blanch-
ard and Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
sBatted for Benton in Sth
I3rooklyn.
Kah lot DeDerTy III VII,
xBatted for Dickerman in 9Th.

xBdtteu TOT DICkeTIliHH III 5lIl.
Boston ............... 100 900 010.-2
Brooklyn .................. 900 001 000--1
Two base hits. Griffith: stolen bases, South
worth, Schliebner: sacrifices, McInnis Kopf,
Bailey; double plays, Schliebner to john
ston to Schliehner; left bases. Boston
10, Brooklyn 10; base on balls. off Benton
?. off Watson /, off Dickerman 4 struck
out. by Benton 2, by Watson Q, by DECKER
man 8; hits, off Benton in innings. off
Watson 2 in 2 innings: wild pitches. Ben
ton /, Dickerman 1; winning pitcher Ben
tan: losing pitcher, Dickerman; umpires,
Mccormick and Derr; time. 1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Exciting IinisI,

Detroit, April 3o.--A scorelcss tie
that extended to the final moments OF
the ninth inning was TUNED into q
to 0 victory for Detroit over ST. Lonis
yesterday when Pinchhitter Woodall
drove the bali into deep right, Foth-
ergill scoring.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
Braves 2, Dodgers 1.

Brooklyn, April 3o.-Boston defeat
ed Brooklyn in their first game of the
season yesterday, 2 to 1. Two errors
followed by single by McInnis gave
the Braves their first run in the open
ing inning.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
u
'Batted for Glazner In sth,
Pittsburgh
GA 4 -..Iz

Two base hits, Bottomiey; three base hit
Ainsmith; home run. Giazner; sacrifice
Stock: double plays, IIornsby and Bottom
ley. Frelgau, IIornaby and Bottomley; Aim
smith and Freigau; Freigau and Bottomley;
left on bases, Pittsburgh A. St. Louis Z;
bases on balls, off Haines Q. off Glazner
/: struck out. by Glazner 4. by Haines /;
hits on Glazner in Z innings off Hamil-
ton In inning; losing pitcher. Gazner;
umpires, Quigley and Pfrman; time, l:2S
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
KAPLAN TO MEET FRUSH
Meriden Battler Will Start In r.
Round Battle May is.

Lew Raymond, matchmaker of the
greensboro A. c. of Long Island City
practically closed match for his big
outdoor stadium for May is, when he
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

reached nm agreement with Dennis
McMahon, manager OF Kid Raplan,
for the latter's services against Danny
Frush, the crack English scrapper. at
that club on the above date, Final
details are TO be arranged today.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
CHEFS LOVE-S1.5OO

London, MISUNDERSTANDING DAILY,
waitress. said in court Constant Will
liam, a chef, wooed her but proved
inconstant. She got $500 for breach
of promise.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
Indians s. White Sox 8.

Chicago. April 80. - George Uhle
was the master of the White Sox yes
terday and Cleveland had an easy time
making it three out of four by taking
the final game of the series. to 3,
before q crowd estimated at $4,000.
Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
Cards 3, Pirates 2.

st. Louis. April S0.--supported SEN
sationally. Jesse Haines pitcher ST.,
Louis to Its third straight victory by
defeating Pittsburgh. 3 to ?, ip the
first OF four game series here yes
terday
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

The F5-L former army bomber converted into seapane,
forced land off Coney Island New York the night Rob-
er Dewey relative of the famous admiral pilot of the plane
half mile shore for aid Here shown the plane
and four of the survivors Cleft right Eugene Rhodes Mrs Mu
re Boggs of Detroit only Dewey and Joseph
S. Haebe.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
Athletics 3. Senator's 2,

Washington. April 30.--Hasty held
Washington to five hits yesterday and
the Mackmen won a well played game
70
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
HAGEN SARAXEN LOSE
Hutchinson and Barnes Winners OF
Rive, n, Y. Eoursome

Rye, n. Y. April So.-Jock Hutchi
son and Jim Barnes defeated Walter
Hagen and Gene Sarazen in special
72-hole match for purse offered by
Sir Banley Cochrane, Irish sportsman,
yesterday. Hutchinson and Barnes won
by points to / over their opponents,
starting the day with a three-point
lead from Saturdays victory in a two
ball foursome. Their cards were:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

Cleveland
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
TOURIST TRAFFIC TO
BREAK ALL RECORDS

Denver. - unprecedented tourist
travel the coming summer throughout
the Rocky mountain region and es-
pecially in Colorado may be conf
IDENTIFY looked for" declared Archibald
Fries, vice president of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad. in charge of traffic
and commercial development depart
ments. who is making nationwide
tour for the purpose Of investigating
general business conditions and visit
ing agencies not properly on the rail-
road itself. and who was in Denver
the other day.
Mfr. Fries said that the American
public was coming to realize the value
of Rocky mountain Fairgrounds as
never before, and that the tourist
bureaus, railroads and the like which
were responsible for this education of
the public were greatly to be praised.
Railroads are rapidly overcoming
the car shortage which so embarrassed
the Colorado farmer last year, he said,
more. capital being expended for
locomotives and other rolling stock
than In any previous year Of railroad
history. Mr.. Fries predicted that by
June l the Baltimore & Ohio will be
In aa good position for handling its
share of the nations traffic as at any
time In Its history