davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Ik11OW ! Thy.
 SQ1P
yARICosE VEINS.

Construction of the veins, which ir many parts of the body are ,subJec, to surface pressure, causes yaricose veins in many cases. Its beginning is hardly ever realized by the person who at some future time becomes the real sufferer.
 Simply stated, varicose veins are enlargements or dislations of the veinons blood vessels through unnat- ural pressure and resultant weakened vein walls.
 Persons who work in mills or fac tories, where they are almost con stantly on their feet, seldom are trou- bled by yaricose veins.
 The cause is in lack of real physi cal condition and non-use of the mus cles for real aid to tHe veinous circu- lation. Tight clothing, impeding the veins in their work, also causes this trouble.
 Remember that the veins carry im- pure blood back to the purification plant, the heart and the lungs. They are under constant pumping and valyular pressure and, if constricted and impeded, vecome distended and weakened, showing after time a swollen, thickened and torturous condition. a
 Begin life right. In your youth. assume and keep body posture that does not weaken your muscles or im- pede proper circulation. Keep up some Kind of execising through middle life.
 For sufferers, any mild exercise in walking or using the legs and feet will aid the muscles in helping the pressure on the veins to induce strengthening and proper circulation. Some relief may be afforded by rest or reclining with the feet elevated Is or 20 minutes, a number of times each day.
 Sometimes in extreme cases a rub ber stocking may be used to prevent more serious troubles.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
A By SISTER MARY
 To Serve With Salad

Many hostesses like to serve the salad just before the main course oi meat and vegetables rather than afte' it.
 A vegetable or fish salad . is very acceptable right after the soup, but 8 fruit salad seems 10 give a better bal ance to the meal if it follows the main course,
 In any event q salad course proper ly served includes a wafer or some thing of the sort with the salad it. self. The accompaniment may be served on the plate with the salad or on large plate, each person helping himself. These little tidhits may be used with fruit, vegetable or head lettuce salad which does not gain it's piquancy from cheese.
 Cheese Crackers
 Four tablespoons grated American full cream cheese, ? tablespoons but ter. parriSa. small square crackers.
 Rub cheese and butter to a smooth paste. Spread mixture on crackers, dust with paprka and toast just be- tofe SefhlnE.
 If the crackers are ready on the toaster it's simple thing to pop them in the broiler while clearing the table and taking in the salad. This insurcS their hot erispness with the salad.
 Cheese Guns
 Bread si hours old, cheese, melted butter
 Cut bread in slices two inches thick Cut in small rounds with an open top. small cutter. Hollow out | tiny eup-shaped depression in one end of each round Of bread. Dip in melted butter. i'll depression with grated cheese and put in a hot oven to melt the cheese and slightly brown the bread. Dust lightly with paprika before sending 10 the table.
 Cheese cups arc served on the plate with tho salad and eaten with the salad fork.
 Cheese squares
 One cup soft cheese, tablespoons butter, tablespoons soft bread crumbs, 1.i teaspoon mustard, + teaspoon vinegar, 1 tablespoon minced sweet pepper, few grains sugar, i-s teaspoon salt, raprika, squares or bread.
 Gut bread not more than three- eighths of an inch thick. Cut of crusts and cut ip two-ineh squares
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Toast quickly. Mix cheese. butter bread crumbs, pepper, mustard, win egar sugar and salt to a smooth paste. Spread on toasted squares. dust with naprika and put in q hot over te melt the cheese. Serve at once,
 Cheese Rails
 Whites eggs, T. teaspoon salt IA teaspoon paprika, grated cheese
 Beat whites until stiff and dry Beat in salt and pspFika and ado enough grated cheese to make the mixture the right consistency to form into marbles. Drop in deep hot fat and fry to a golden brown. Drain on heavy brown paper and heat in tho oven to serve.
 Cheese straws
 One ,dp grated cheese, i cup bread crumbs, 2-S cup four, tablespoon butter 4 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon cayenne pepper, tablespoons milk dash mustard.
 Cream butter, add flour, crumbs cheese and seasoning. Mix thorough ly. Add milk and mix well. Turn onto a fioured molding board, roll quarter inch thick, cut in straHs one-quarter inch wide and four inches long Bake in a moderate oven for Is minutes,
 Copyright. 1923, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

have said you think she wants it hack. She will never get it as long as she lires. if 1 csn help it. and I don't think Leslie would give 1t ID either. even if she knev.
 wish. syd, that you would write to Perier and ask her if the picture is her story. You can do this and she probably will tell you. Some times I think that she has allowed this author to write this story 50 that Leslie, seeing fl, will Eire up the baby. But I can tell her one thing. She doesn't know Leslie aa well as l do.
 Although I am not going tt0 tell my wife until have to, I am just as sure as I am sure that l am writing this to you, that Leslie will keep that baby under any circumstances. She might not forgive mo. but that won't make any difference in her feelinEs toward the child. Leslie has a great ssnse of justice and she will know that the boy IS not to blame.
 Funny old world, isn't it syd ? Who would have thought that Paula Perisr would become a great moving picture actress? And yet I guess she always had if in her God knous she hal temperament enough aE reli aa temper. and she was clever always and very beautiful.
 vas very fond Of her. SyH. and had never met Lesiie. possibly I might have-5h. what's tho use of Wond ring ui7at y5n would do 1T cir- eumstaHees had not turned out as they did.
 haven't bean ablH to eat anything for week Every time I think of that damned picture I get so ashamed that ! am aIucst ua taf atrd. The times gre changing. syd. although runst men haze not found fl ont Yst. w ara eaiuz t0 suffer Tor o48r mis- deesls ia thr f7stHra. iaEiaad 1f thr zo1nnn My rsan pro+ev # to mo fnr alI time. 'Warr, tc= bridge. old fei- Insr. 1T yan dU rot Wsut fn eet your Lead sfu8sHf-I
 AH Gf Albany fs talking about me. walk along fire sfrerf gnd Hee pee ris whieneFiHr fa earh otfer and I hsar fHs Hame- want f9 hide ms head but I aaHuot And ogt fhera in Hollywood pauls Fa-iar ta hsiie1 as t1le carair~ great act~ass or fhe screen. ] saw paragraph t5ae atHer asy where sie Has said ta t. sira=-irE doeu five tIfrHsand 5nilars meak zifh Inc SUIT proPi5ecF ttfsf i3 NIH fa more ffefure fhr rear Is oHt.
 fcapyrigFfl. 1928. fy SEA Pcrtica.
 Iac.l
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Letter From John Alden Prescott |
 Sydney Carton.


 My God. syd, it's true l want 10 zee that picture of Periers last week end she has spread the whole story there. There is no use of my crying "Pecosvi," for everyone in Albany today knows that l have Binned et feast everyone but Leslie.
 Naturally don't wish Leslie any bad luck. but I was rather relieved last week when she vas too ill tn see the picture, but someone is sure fo tell her about if if they haven't yet. Then it will he all off with yours truly. Every one of the boys have come around and behind their hands told be about the picture. un- fil I plucked up courage and went to fl myself.
 The whole story is told. Syd. and the last fadeout shows the mother and father of the adopted child leaH- ing over the sleeping babe while a weeping woman kneels beside an empty crib. It certainly Is q mess
 She is piling 1t on. syd. In the picture. if you have not seen 1t I must tell you, the girl hands back ell the letters but one and am willing to bet my life that is just exactly what Perisr did. Sine has not only got q business head but she is hard ss nails. Otherwise sne never would have told this story on the screen.
 However, she has done one thing, syd. which she may regret. Now that l know that child is mine rll keen it until hell freezes over. You
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
AUTOISTS PAY MORE
 THAN GOVT. EXTENDS
On June 90, 1923; s5ss,oi2,oei Had Been Taken in and s:st,5sa,2t6
 spent on Roads, Etc.

Washington, Nov. 1e.--owners of motor vehicles pay to the federal government in taxes each year more than double tho amount spent by the government on account of federal aid highway and forest road construction. together with all administrative out lays. according 10 Secretary Wallace of Agriculture. who has charge of the administration of the highway funds
 Since 1917 the government has been collecting a tax on the selling price of motor vehicles, tires and automobile accessories, and also 2 tax. on the use Of passenger automobiles for hire. On June 90 this year s5Sa.0l2,ogi had been collected from these sources. Expenditures on highway by the gov ernment in that time totaied s264.s 7s2.2Is, or 45 per cent of the amount taken in.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
OPPOSITION EXPECTED
 TO GODKlN WILL
Attorneys From City And From New Haven Expected To Act
 For Niece of Testator

The will of Mrs. Julia Godkin will be offered for probate Monday morn ing al 3 o'clock, and opposition to its being admitted will probably be made by Attorney Elliot Watrous of New Haven, and KirlSham, Cooper, Hung erford & Camp of this city. acting for Miss Minnie Woodford of New Haven.
 Miss Woodford, is a niece of the tes- tator, and together with Lillian Peck of Cleve.and, Ohio, who is alBo a niece, received but s1 in the will. The residue Is left to Oliver Davis of this city Mir. Davis is not a relative, but was last year appoiaed conservator over Mrs. Godkin's estate. she being declare incapable.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Katherine Suspected Something
 Was Mron.

You're q wonder, Katrina" l said with apparent lightness but real earn estness when Katherine had told me of her ruse to induce sleep for little Mrs. nurkee.
 "Fiddesticks, h 2 returned brusauely. Because I cajoled an hysterical little woman into slumber? That's the easiest thing l do, But come on downstairs. Wen have to see to the dinner. Mrs, Durkee has planned a delicious one--you know her housewifely pride-but we'll haVe to plan to delay the serving Of it un- til Dr. Braithwaite has given her the examination he planned. He will never wait for dinner, first, if she is awake"
 If she is awake" 1 echoed mean ingIy as we entered the kitchen where evrytl1ing was in radiness for dinner save the last touches: roast in the oven, vegetables boiling rapidly, crisp salad appetizingly arranged ready for the dressing. The hostess evidently had gone upstairs changed her work ing dress for her neglgee. and given way lg AlE ltil liltiA ASAti tsA AAAaAs T Liela's own nervousness had only az gravated.
 The Busy Patient
 You mean to go ahead and serve dinner without her?" Katherine stared at me,
 Exactly. How long is she apt to sleep?"
 a.
 And the dinner"-l stuck an eX- perimental fork in the roast and vegetables-"can be dishcd up in Ia minutes"
 Katherine looked doubtful
 Tn any ordinary case," she sald, ~7 would not think of permitting a patient to tax herself with the getting up of a company dinner or presiding over it But she was so interested in its preparation that it took her mind of her condition, and l thought it wise to let her go through with it.. However, with this last complication, i think you're right. We'll get it out cf the way while she sleeps. Re sure to have boiling water constantly on tap. however for as soon as Dr. Braithwaite finishes examining her want her to have a strong cup of tea"
 You don't think she'll make any further objection to seeing Dr. Braith- waite" l asked, beginning the prep aration of brown sauce.
 You won't hear another protesting word from her" Katherine returned confidently "she really is the pluck fest little thing. But q break was coming to her. She had kept np Just a tri1e too stiff an upper lip, and the reaction was bound to come There's a taxi now. Can you leave these things for a minute or two? I'd rather have you with me when I meet them have a feeling some way that there's something out of joint some where"
 [ repressed start with difficulty. I never had credited my little kins- woman with the psychic intuition which Lillian often exhibits, but at her words, I remembered the almost childish terror which Harriet Braith. waite had displayed at the prospect of this meeting between her famous husband and the woman who had been his right hand" in the base hospital he headed during tho war. Tn these days of radio miracles it Is not SO hard to believe in mental radiograms, the telepathy Of yester-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
ST. MARKS MINISTRIES.
show in Parish Hall We'll Received
 By Audience.

More than 300 people were pres ent at the minstrel show and dance given at St. Marks church parish hall last night under the auspices Of the Mems club of the church. The minstrel show preceded the dancing and made a decided hit with the audience.
 Charles Pratt and Arthur Hayes were end men while George Mitchell was interloentor. A speciality num- Der by Lucas and Latham was we'll received. Those who have not as yet made their return tickets or money arc asked to do 50 at a meet ing of the finance committee which will be held at the church Monday evening at ' o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
DIAGONAL LINE

The newest of frocks show a cer- tain diagonal line from throat to waist that is very smart and very French.
 This line is sometimes accentuated by revers or my braid binding. II is line especially adapted, of course, to tailored frocks of twill, charmeen. or similar fabric.
 The model sketched has clever new cuffs and an attractive collar of ma terial just a shade lighter than that of the dress. Silk braid is used for binding and for the belt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
BACK TO THE FARM.

Te aas late afternoon when the train came to a stop at the station that was five miles from Johnnie Greens home. The first thing thai Johnnie saw. just as the train came to a halt, was the democrat wagon. The pair of bays were hitched 10 1t. Half 3 minute later his mother was hug.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
JOG, 900 ARE DISCHARGED,

London. Nov. 15.--A Central News dispatch from Berlin says if was an- nounced thers today that the Bom- bach Foundry Works had discharged all it's manual workers and clerical employees. The works have 100000 persons on their payroll.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and hrs CUFFY BEAR =
 By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

while you were away. He missed you as much as we did"
 They turned the corner of the woodshcd. And there was the hired man on the big stone doorstep. He had a pail of milk in each hand. When he Saw who had come he gave a shout and began to dance a jig.
 It was a pity there was no fiddler
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Home Remedies of Our Ancestors.

Almost every man and woman iH America can remember the botanic Yecipcs of our mothers and grand mothers for the treatment Of disease. sud they were wonderfully dependable foo. Every fall there were store away fu the attie throughwort. renadrovai. safnir, sage. wormNeo8y rue etc.. for treating ills of the family curing the winter months that fol1nue1- Tn 1878. Isv5ts E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com pound was first prepared from aHe of these botanic recipes. and tfe demand for it has increased so such an extent that hundreds Of tons of roots and herbs are now used Annually in is preparation. II has recently been proved that as o1rt of etery foe Honl- en uzfo fFv f have been benffife1 ty fs use. whfch as a marvellous record tar any fnsdicfrS ts hold.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Oriental Hint

Coats and dresses of patterned vel. vets and tissues, with & suggestion of Persian rugs and India prints about them, are very popular this season.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
For Gay Occasions

vet is covered with embroidery in pearl and crystal beads on one side.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
tlIlara Costume

lpaea IS effectively tied Tn black and white combinations this season. The three- piece costume IS fayorite in this material,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Gossip;s Corner
initiale,l Hats

Initials are now seen even on hats. New Paris inportations in millinery show them on the brims and crowns of the new taillemrs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Soda in BI,IinE

A lump of sode dissolved in the blue water when washing clothes will prevent any blue stain from re. maining on the garments.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Nerlirec Trin,minr

Marsbou and ostrich vie with each other for honors as trimmings on negligees Of velvet and hrocade.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
Narrower Skirts

Skirts for next spring are to be much narrower. fl is runored, and fl is believed they will be much shorter, too.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Imitation ivory is being made from the tagua nut.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

Headdresses are very fashionable now and are sure to be in evidence at the Christmas parties. For bobbed heads these are frequently made of silver flowers mounted on silver ribhon.l Tor the more dignified types are the more elaborate specimens such as the one sketched above, made of silver cloth fitted over a foundation three or four inches wide, outlined with pearls or rhinestones or q com bination of both.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
E~sAz,et1s s1;sarxFNNsnE4s
 knIinsLy Rands

kolinsky is used 10 band gowns oi the most delicate satin and crepe this season, and is made to look more supple and silken than ever before.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
eoppe.I Kettles

Before cleaning copper kettles fll them with boiling water. They will polish more quickly.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16
All White

A very stunning wrap of white er- mine is trimmed with bands of white velvet studded with rhinestones.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-16

DAILY FASHION SERVICE g
, 1923-08-31
BRITISH GIRL CLERKS
SEEK WAGE INCREASE

LONDON. Aug. s1-GirI clerks in
American offices who bemoan the
slimness OF fifteen and twenty dol
lar a week salaries are considered
lucky by their poorer paid counter
parts in England.
There are 5000 women clerks in
government offices, some of them
with eight years experience. who re-
ceive less than the equivalent OF $40
n weelc. They don't like IL. but they
don't know what to do about It. for
there are still more than 1000. 900
unemployed In England who stand
ready to pounce upon positions the
minute they are vacated. Most Of
these government clerks T in tho
late twenties, some have passed
thirty. and among them there are
widows with children TO support.
Tho clerks have asked the govern
ment to increase their pay by 50 or
$3.50 a week. Some of the news
aper are supporting their re-
quests. The government hasn't said
anything yet. one way or the other.
Meanwhile, It is said. the girls who
cannot make both onds meet on
their salaries are making up tho dif.
ference after hours, by sewing. do
ing laundry work, and teaching
dancing.
, 1923-08-31
German official
Comes to u. s.
ito Study Health

NEW YORK. Aug. s1.-United
Press)-Dr. Gustav seiffert OF
Munich. general secretary OF the
National Health Council OF Bavaria,
turned up in New York recently,
without official h~eralding formal
tiles. but with something of ORA
matte urgency in his venture. He
lad taken a Job as q ships doctor
on n German liner to America md
30 managed 10 get in q few days
rapid.ire conferences with health
experts and heads OF public hsllth
organizations in New York City.
while tho boat lay over for the re-
turn trip.
DR.. seiffert was particularly eager
to get in touch with workers for
child health. and TO take counsel us
to health educational measures
which would put to most effective
use the extremely limited funds
available for his department in the
Bavarian government.
DR.. Seiffert intends to Translate
the suggestions he received in his
flying trip to America into such
ways and men OF restoring health
standards for German children as
the meager funds and personnel ut
his disposal viii permit.
, 1923-08-31
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED wIRI
MEXICAN NEWS
B00STsST0CKS.
Resumption of Relations
Lends Strength to Trad
ing In Late Hours

NEW YORK. Aug. sf.-ou,e,
strength characterized today's stool
market. A r~eactionary tendency
was In evidence at the opening bu,
a resumption Of pool operations
brought about a rally which wa
accelerated by the formal announce.
ment of a resumption of diplomatic
relations between Mexico ana the
United States. Sales Appropriated
10000 shares.
NEW YORK. Aug s1+Specula.
tive fear of a suspension of anthra.
cite coal mining and unfavorabIs
news developments from abroad
brought about rather heavy offer.
ings OF stocks at the opening OF to-
days stock market with the result
that the general List displayed a
heavy one. Baldwin, studebakcr
ana American Sumatra Tobacco
each dropped a point on initial sales
and Dawson Chemical, the spectacu-
lar feature yesterday, fell back 81
to sly.
Early losses ran as high as four
points but the selling orders were
well absorbed and the market turned
upward again. Davis Chemical
and Gulf States Steel recording their
extreme losses of 4 and tx points
respectively. Other stocks to lose a
point or more in the first wave OF
selling were Union Pacific. General
Asphalt. Houston, American Wooden,
International Harvester and Ameri.
can Agricultural Chemical, pre-.
ferred. Loose Wiles advanced 8
points. Foreign exchanges opened
Irregular.
Trading in the stock list was quiet
and Uneven as compared with yes.
terday's session with its wild nuctu.
atoms. pool operators and inside in.
terests actively supporting their IA
vorites when selling pressure was
supplied at the opening. but except
in a few instances, showed little dis.
pooition to move them to higher
ground. Motors and motor aces.
series were conspicuously strong.
WHY'S Overland, preferred. jumping
four points to II, a new high for the
year, and Maxwell Motors A, Pierce
Arrow, preferred, and Chandler ris.
Ing IL to nearly 2 points. Famous
Players also was strong. Call money
opened at 5h per cent.
2ND ADD STOCK MART
Buying of representative railroad
shares which were carried up / to 2
points failed to arouse much inter.
est in the leading industrials. but
the entire list began to move up in
a moderate fashion after announce
ment of the resumption of diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Mexico. Shares of com.
panies with large interests in Mexico
were bid up rapidly. Mexican Sea-
board OIL rising four points and the
certificates three. Pan-American A
and B. Southern Pacific. American
Smelling. Greene Cananea Copper
and National Railways of Mexico
first and second preferred were also
1 to 2 points.
The closing "a irregular. Buy
Ing of the Northwestern railroad
and tobacco shares in the
dealings was counteracted by
the usual weekend profit taking in
other quarters.
, 1923-08-31
NEWS OF SALT CREEK REGION

w. Mckenzie. the drilling contrac-
tor for the artesian we'll at Synder
has reached a depth of over 600 feet
and expects to pull his rig next Sat.
urday. This we'll and tho lot on
which It is situated is reserved for
the public use of the town.
A Mr.. Peterson was in Synder this
week and 1t s reported he plans
on installing a water and electric
light plant in the near future The
plant in mind represents an initial
cos OF about s25. 900 according TO
local reports.
It is reported that a Mr.. Erickson.
ar old newspaper man hallinK from
Montana, was in Snyder this week
ana plans the establishment Of a
local newspaper. A photographer
who accompanied him took n num-
Der of pictures representing various
phases OF the new townsite in It's
present development.
Born and Johns. local contractors
are erecting a new frame building
on the north side of the railroad
grade TO be used as tho railroad
TOWNSHIP office.
w. Z. Burk and =. T. Mcdowell
directors OF the new railroad town
site corporation were in Snyder yes
terday. They have headquarters IN
the Henning hotel at Casper.
J. H.. Hileman's pool hall and bar
Der shop, James Doherty.s grocery
Flanlgan's army goods establish
ment, Mrs. Fllmore's rooming house
ard three restaurants all DO a nicS
buHlnes4 In Snyder.
Several fine modern bungalow