davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
Ol0y0s Leave WilliasnstOIOn
For Atlantic City.

The Minister Of Columbia and
Nine. Olaya, who have been in
Williamstown, Mass, attending the
Institute Of Politics, are now in
Atlantic City and are staying at the
Ambassador.
Nine. de Warzee, wife Of the
charge d'affaires of Belgium, will
go to New York Tuesday for a
stay of about ten days.
The charge d'affaires of Argen-
tina, Felipe A. Espil, entertained nt
luncheon yesterday on the Willard
roof,
Wilbur J. Carr, director of con-
sular service, left Washington last
night to join Mrs. Carr and her
mother, Mrs. Ezra Koon, who are
spending the summer at Lenox,
Mass.
Miss Frances. Hampson, daughter
of Mrs. Joseph Hampson, has gone
to Coolidge Point, Mass, to visit
Miss Alice Mann, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs I. T. Mann. Before re-
turning to Washington in Septem-
Der she will visit Miss Clarence
Tracey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Tracey, in Williamstown,
Mass, and will go to New Lordon,
! Conn, to be with her brother,
Lieut.. Wilson HAmpson, u. s. N,
| who Is on duty there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
DANCING,

RIGHTwAY SCHOOL OF DANCING, 81 I
Twelfth St. N. W. (near 18th and FL.
PrL lessons. No appoint. required. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has
returned from Battle Creek, Mich,
where she spent few weeks, and is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17

WV. Hines, Of Akron, Ohio, is
an extended stay at the Ham
ilton Hotel.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
tsmsshle South Sea maiden who Is taken to civilization and presented in New York society.
aIsI.E or Losr sHIrsa-rAlAcE

Tonight is the last showing Of Nln- eenle nlasco Ibenez's Enemies of Women at the Palace where il has been delighting Palace patrons since sunday. It is one Of the biz pictures Of the year and should be seen by ss many ss possibly can,
 In addition to possessing the most unusual story ever filmed. ''fhe Isle of Lost Ships" Maurice Tourneur production which ls scheduled 10 open at the Palace theater on Thurs day boasts or settings that are the last word in novelty,
 With the locale In the middle of the sargasso Sea. which has never before been used in a motion picture. Dlrec- tor Tourneur had unlimited oppertuni- ties to get striking scenic effects. and he succeeded in achieving remarkable results.
 ''rhe Isle of Lost ships" is a First National attraction and was produced by M. c. Levee. crittenden Marriott wrote the story and the cast includes Anna c. Nilsson. Walter Long. Frank Campbell and Milton sills.
 Starting Sunday the Palace offering for the first four days of next week will be the million dollar photoplay Merry Go Round" with Mary Phll- bin and Norman Kerry in the leading roles. Elinor Glyn's "Six Days" is q coming attraction
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
LYCEUM SHOWS FINE BILL

Tonight concludes the local show ing of Law and also 50 This Is Hollywood" the first of the new Fighting Blood" series. To- MOTION, however, brings a complete change of program. even to the ex- cellent musical selections by the or chestra. Mine To Keep" which opens at tomorrow's matinee, features Bry- ant Washburn and Mabel Forrest, a new conner on the screen and a girl of great beauty. c
 The comedy feature brings Charles Chaplin in another of these popular comedy revivals, this onea being "The Rink"
 Beginning Sunday for four days the Lyceum will exhibit Daytime Wives" A woman's heart with all it's tender- ness, it's pathos and it's humor, is made the pivot for the carrying for ward of this great picture. It is .so- ciety drama which holds up mirror to woman's true emotions as no other has dane.
 The next week the Lyceum will feature that great masterpiece by Mrs. Wallace Reid, Human Wreck age." James Kirkwosd plays the leading role. that of a famous lawyer who becomes a drug addict, The story centers around his fight to over come the habit, while the various side plots woven in made drama that al- most Is melodramatic in its intensity.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

belonged to little Jack, to help that thing l haven't met him in New York. If l had, I think l would kill him.
 I haven't had much luck trying to borrow the six thousand but I have one more place to go tomorrow. It is to man for whom l have done many favors. have let him have money at least once when he was in a similar plight
 I'm beginning to think, syd, that | am more Of a rotter than I ever dreamed Will you tell me why a man with a beautiful wife and dear baby as l have-speaking of the baby only piles my remorse to higher heights-should get into such mess as this?
 was beginning to think that didn't deserve o be married and now l know it.
 Wish you could come down 10 New York while l am here but probably that isn't feasible because if l get that money in the morning shall start home at once. Every minute l am away from the office I am ex- pecting a telegram from Bullock saying that he knows what I have been doing and that l am to come home and get my blue ticket.
 Just what I am going to tell Les lie i don't know. Tn fact. at the present moment l know less than l eter did before in my life and you know that is needless. JACK. Copyright, 1928. by NEA ssrttce,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

Fall Colors For Fall Wear

Fashion has mixed her eelers sa suit the season. Al the range Of browns Is shonnwdull hEe~ns that are nearly hlaek, deep geldeR browns red, browns. dssd=lesf browns. All the ysilsw shades that haFmaniss=s gold, orange and nlsns etheFs-sFs used 10 trim and llshien these darker ealoFs.,
 Green is unusually popular Tor the ssason-RelFale or bottle green espses ially. Emerald green and esfhsiish red are h0th in faEar for trimming
 4 shade just appearing is royal purple, which has been shesh Al several ef the openings in Paris and in imports displayed in Nss feFk' II is shown in combination with black, which is also much weTa,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
SQUASH

In choosing a squash one runs about the same risI as choosing a melon for there is no accurate way of de- termining whether the squash be dry md mealy or watery and stringy.
 However it's "safer bet If the shell of the squash be very hard and the vegetable heavy in proportion to it's size. A winter squash often has such hard shell that 1t takes the hatchet to break 1t.
 The yellow summer squash or vege- table marrows as they are called in England are delicious cut in slices and fried like croquettes. then sprinkled with grated cheese and Drowned quickly in the oven. But the summer squash will not keep as the winter squash will. Winter squash can be kept in perfectly dry cool place for several weeks.
 Squash is usually better baked than boiled. If there is any reason to be- lieve it is watery try baking it. No extra water is added to increase the natural amount and the squash will bake quite as tender as it will boil tender.
 If pumpkins are scarce try squash pie. Squash custards are a delight
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

 have two heads. If 1 had an extra one I'd have three; and then wouldn't be myself at all. l wouldn't be the Double-HeaGed Cow any longer"
 .'wh-what would you be-" cuffy stammered.
 Really. I don't know" the right head replied, gIG1cing around at the left head with an air of embarrass- ment.
 '1'd be the Triple e-Headed Cow. of course" the left head announced as 1t tossed itself afrily. And then 1t said in the ear of its mate, That young cub asks good many ques- tions for single-headed cub. It's my opinion that he ought to be squelched."
 It relieved Cuffy's mind nightly when the right head told the lef, one that the cah uas only tryins to be
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
PARSONS THEATER

Manager Parsons of the Parsons theater, Hartford announces that he has signed contracts for appearance of "The Bingham Girl" at his play house, week of October Sth. This IS good news for theatergoers who have heard of the success of this musical comedy in New York, where it ran for almost solid year. With the exception of the Follies, of which there were two editions. "The Cling ham Girl'' holds the record for musi- cal shows on Broadway the past sea- son-a record achieved for no other reason than that of absolute quality of the performance.
 "The Gingham Girl" was produced by Schwab and lSusell, and it was their first ambitious Broadway effort. Daniel Russell is author of the book. The music is by Albert Won Tilzer and the lyrics by Neville Fleeson. The musical numbers .and dancing specialties were staged by Sammy Lee. Seats Friday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03


 fal ehsAss sad sqaasa eFoqastiss e' sosilspsa squash Hssks delicious easTee.
 squssa Pie
 One cup cooked and slfted squash, ls eup sugar. l& cups milk, 1 table sssea butter l sss. l-a teaspoon salt !. teaspoon ginger l teaspoon lemon juice, A teaspoon cinnamon,
 Ai1 sugar. salt splees and lemon juice with squash, Add sss siishsis beaten. stir in milk sleNly, mixing until the mi2ture is smooth, fonl into pie pan lined with rich pastry and put into a hot oven. After the first i've minutes reduce heat and kske in a slew oven gntll ensiard is firm to the touch, The even should De hot al nrst 10 bake the crust he- fore Il has chance te become "soaksda with the eustsrd,
 squash eus'ards
 Two cups cooked and sified squash, 2 eggs. 1 cup brown sugar, z cup raisins. 1 teaspoon grated orange rind. l cup rich milk, ls teaspoon salt, i-l teaspoon mace. t teaspoon singer
 MiH sugar, salt spices and orange rind, Stir in raisins Add yolks Of eggs beaten until thick and lemon eolored. Add milk. stirring until per- feeily blended, Beat whites of esss until stiff and dry and fold into first mixture. Turn into huttered custard cups and hake in pan of hot water in a moderate oven until firm to the touch, II will take about 40 minutes.
 squash croaueites
 Two cups cooked and slfted squash, cup chopped nuts. 1 tablespoon but- ter, salt and pepper. dried bread or cracker crumbs. 1 egg.
 Mix squash with nuts. salt and pep per. Form into small balls. Beat eggs slightly with one tablespoon water. Roll squash in crumbs. dip in egg and roll again in crumbs and fry in deop hot fat. Drain on brown paper. Tho fat should be hot enough 10 brown an inch cube Of bread in 40 seconds.
 Scalloped Squash
 Two cups cooked squash. cup cracker crumbs, tablespoons butter. F teaspoon salt, i-S teaspoon pepper, l egg. milk.
 The squash should he boiled or baked and we'll mashed. To be sure Of perfect smoothness rub through a potato ricer If the squash is watery more cracker may be needed and very little milk should be used. Mix squash, crumbs, butter, salt and pepper and beat well. Add milk 10 make moist. Add egg nnbeaten and beat the whole until light Turn into buttered bak- ing dish and bake 20 minutes in hot oven.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
GREAT VAUDEVILLE niLL AT
 THE CAPITOL

May Yehs, the world famed actress and her "shsll.o.Tone syneapaters" concludes her engagement at the Cap iiel this evening together with other excellent big time vaudeville acts, Those who like A good first class vaudeville bill should not miss this last opportunity to see this final per- formanee Of this great show that has been pleasing many since its opening here Monday. Tomorrow the entire bill changes with another fine bill of biz time acts for the last half Of the week. The vaudeville bin will show the Farrell. Taylor Co. introducing Miss Edith Swan. Americas foremost lady tromhonist. They are comedians Of the first water and the act is great ly enhanced with Miss Swans excel lent trombone solos; Variety, versa tality and Savoy and Williams all mean the same thing as those chaps are creators and assemblers of "A Few Different Things" made ID who'll ly to entertain for fifteen minutes. The. different things they offer are fine bit of comedy characterization songs. instrumental numbers. humorous pat ter. and dancing. The will be big hit at all performances: Rich Hayes and ''hls valet" offer very entertain ing novelty act that will more than delight Capitol patrons as his efforts have met with big success everywhere on the circuit. As a special added at- traction Hunting and Francis. Keith favorites, will present their comedy, The Photographer," singing. talk ing and dancing skit with plenty of good comedy that will keep any audi ence in laughter; closing the bill is John Regay. Americas premier dancer assisted by Miss Vera Dorores in terpsichorean novelty. John Re- gay comes from the famous family of stage dancers, all of the Regays being experts for over score of years in American vaudeville. John, however. has climbed to the very top of the ladder of success as he has been fea- tured in many musical comedy shows and has been received very well since his appearance in Keith vaudeville. With Miss Dolores, he offers dancing novelty that will be fully appreciated during his stay in this city.
 The photoplay feature with this bill will present the Paramount movie "The Leopardess" with Alice Brady and Montagu Love in the leading roles. Miss Brady plays remarkable role in the production that of an un-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
MILK AS HEALTH roop
By DIR. CLIFFORD c. ROBINSON

During the past summer some friends Of mine spent their vacation on farm in northern Indiana,
 The two children drank nearly a quart Of milk daily, and marked gain In their weight and general health was the result
 Tho farmers wifo said her children seldom drank milk, pfefcrring tea and coffee. They were not well developed or markedly nmdernourished. but abont low medium.
 Children up io lG or iT need n pint Of mily daily. quart 1T they can get il. Adults above B do'rot; other foods will supply their nccis
 If to do. were as easy as 10 Know what to do, the milk question would be of easy solution. To buy milk at Is the real problem.
 As building food. however, milk Is the most valaable cf our supply sources In ld0 parts it eontarns 19 per cent of protein. q per cent car bohydrates. 52 per cent fat, and numerous other blood building ele- ments It contains more protein value than bread, and more fat value than most meats. It is also rich in carbo- hydrates tstarch and sugar., which the body requires, and it contains lime for bone building and valuable mineral clements.
 You must guard against bacteria in milk. For various reasons, prin- 'cipally unclcanliness. milk is subject to more germs and bacteria than all most any other food If you cannot get pasteurized milk, try home pas teurization. Place the milk in bot tie in a pan of water and heat to almost the boiling point, to be exact, 160 degrees Fahrenheit Be sure to have the water in ahe pan at the same height as the milk in the botle This kills all disease producing bac- teria. Do not keep the milk thus treated more than from "A to 3S hours, as pasteurized milk is not sterile.
 Milk should not be taken between meals. It is highly nutritive and may induce overweight if so taken. Those who are underweight can, of course, supplement nutrition at meals by using milk as a beverage between meals
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Letter From John Alden Prescott io
 Sydney Carton.

Letter From John Alden Prescott 10
 Sydney Carton.
 That's just what l didn't do. Told Ellington to sell at the peak. This he evidently did and damn him, de- eamped with that chapman woman.
 AS you see, 1 am in New York, nave been trying to raise six thous- and dollars which I must have the last of the week. 1 have lost fifteen thousand more which l put up on margin. The six thousand dollars l have oyerdraBn on my commissions.
 It would be just like old Bullock, under the circumstances, 10 have someone examine the books. because. he knows l was one of Harry's best friends. This thing is going to get very not ia the newspapers and if he does, God knows what will happen to me.
 Leslie tried to tell me the other day something about Ellington but l wouldn't hear 1t. I've learned my lesson now, syd. and III take her advice always after this-protided she doesn't advise mo to dabble in stock. for l promised myself solemnly today never to gamble in that way again.
 And 10 think that Afnt that last i've hundred doiiers whfSh in reality
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

right head.
 Sometimes they don't" answered the left one.
 "Ha!" thought Cuffy Bear. I'll watch my chance. Some day I'll catch the disagreeable one asleep. and the pleasant one awake. There's a lot of questions I want to ask it. !"
 Johnnie Green came along then, and led Cuffy away.
 When Cuffy first greeted the Double Headed Cow he had said, Good morning, madami" But now that he knew about her two heads. somehow madam didn't seem quite the correct way to address her. Nor did "Good-by, ladies!"
 So Cufy Bear waved a paw at the Double Headed Cow. Of course he waved it as po.ite.y as possible. tCepyrisht. 1928, hy Metropolitan
 Newspaper Servicei.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and h1s CUFFY BEAR =
 = By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

friendly. s'Do be polite to him. added the right head. 'I'm sure his intentions are of the best"
 It was plain to Cuffy Bear that the two heads of the Double Headed Cow were quite different one from the other His right was the pleasant, the left was the disagreeable one. He wished he knew of some way to talk with the pleasant head without letting the disagreeable head enter into the conversation.
 All at once an idea popped into his mind. Straightaway he put it into words.
 Do your two heads sleep at the same time? ?" he inquired.
 Sometimes they do," answered the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
A DIFFICULT TALK.

When Cuffy Bear told the COW with two heads that he hadn't mo- ticed they were together" the two heads didn't seem to know what he was talking about So he felt that he ought to explain.
 "Why-er-your two heads." he floundered. Until l climbed the fence and looked down at you, didn't know you had an extra head"
 'I haven't an extra head" the red cows left head snapped. How can you say such thing as that?"
 T don't believe you know who l am," the right head spoke up, look ing mildly at cuffy Bear. I'm the double headed COW. I just naturally
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

lhs chief dish of my dihnsr I de- eidsd that upon the Instant, and sah' Cd eagerly for Airs sehwsFis's reply
 s=fhere is hut ene place anywhere around" she said with decision aand that is sig blocks away. hnt you ne sure of them theFea l never set them anywhere else"
 She gaze me careful directions for reaching the nlace. and ! memefissa the~s.
 .I will go there as soon as l have looked at the aPartmen, with MT ,s.sWa,i4." said, and as il inc words had been a summons, the Fuhlennd face Of the ianitor appeared in The doorway,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
AGREE TO PAY FRENCH
Six Cities of Rlrlr Have Acknowledge
 Legality of Occupation

Duesseldorf Oct. 3.--Six cities in the occupied area have recognized the legality of the Franco Belgian oc- equation of the Ruhr by agreeing to furnish their quota of the expense for the sustenance of the occupying armies. Hitherto these municipalities have refused to furnish the money on the ground that the occupation was contrary to the Versailles treaty.
 The six cities are Duesseldorf. Els. sen, Dortmund, Written, Hoerde and Bochum.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
To Mhlten CIotl,cs

Kerosene In the boiler will whlten clothes which have become yellow from long lying. For things very yellow or grimy mix kerosene, clear lime water and turpentine In equal parts. Shake until cream. use cupful to n boilerfnl Of clothes and keep over the fire half hour.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
MEE1ING POSTPONED FOR U. s

Brussels, Oct 3.---In conformity with the American governments re- quest due to. the impossibility of the delegates from the United States ar irving in time, the meeting of the maritime diplomatic conference set to begin today was postponed until Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Oriental Nclycts

yelvets in oriental colorings are made into the most charming of even ing frocks, and are frequently em- beilshed with jewels or plain colored chiffons or satins.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
To Dry Curtains

Instead Of ironing thin curtains, haste broad hsms al the ton and bot. tom and run into each heavy un- painted curtain pole as long as the curtain is broad, Stretch The cur tain smooth. hang up. sprinkle well and let dry.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Salt Bntl,

Wash new brown or black silk stockings in salt water before the suds touches them. The salt will keen the color fresh.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Evening Blue

There is new shade of blue very popular now for evening frocks, which becomes more intensely blue under arr tifcial light instead of degenerating into green or gray.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Apron Front

The fashionable apron front is fea- tured on three-piece suits. and the apron goes with the coat instead of the frock.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
..ANGsTERs ARRESTED

Berlin, Oct, Reichswehr patrols have rounded up several hundred youths on the outskirts of. Berlin who are suspected of having been hired to participate in military putsches.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Telegram From Sydney Carton
 John Alden Prescott.

See by papers Ellington decamped. Hope you got your money out of Lackawanna before this happened.
 SID.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Opossun, Collars

Between season coats of soft wool and unobtrusive checks or plaids have wide collars of opossum.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Gossip;s Corner
Knee RoarI

When ironing small things. nspr kins. handkerehiefs. collars, use a knee board which may he placed on the lsn. II is three feet long. thin and light,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
DistinctiyeueSs

Irregular founces add distinction to afternoon gowns of satin or serge and are a relief from the straightline.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12
DRUHA PORAzKA CENTRALIzMU.

D1a 80 septcmbra prevedene boly na Soyensku zup-
ne ktorch centrasticke strany utrpey este vac
Stu porazku nez obecnich vol bach Najvaca doeraz
srana Slovensku, socialsticka obdrzaa (da kabeu
Obrany len 10 mandatov kdezo ludova az g. agrarna
~, Mad ar Nenci 80, konnist 49, Mdia Z slov narod
MIA osatne strany spolu 10 mandatov. Tedy ludov
slana obdrzala viac hasov nez strany agrarna
socialsticka dohronlady
zupne yol'by majd vacsi vyznam, nez obecne, lebo
sahajl trochu do aQmnistrace Sovenska Avsak napra
w nemozno cd Mich oeakavat preto vada bude
vat dodatocnych vybokov, zabezpecac 81 tax
kontrolu Vol'by eto dokazoi re vsetci centraist
krajon tunajs poriadne uha, ked tvrdili ze auto
nomiu s1 len mad 'ar6ni, Mad zradcovia Vol'bam
81 tiez povgd mas nedavny yyrok bankroe idey ces
kosoyenskej naIudnej jednoty (ze Slovaci s Ces ch
yetva) Daromne sa bude dr. Arobar tu na1ahat Gecho
sovacit ak je to jeho el daromn6 s naahy vsetkych
pseudopokrokaroy; daroa je celia lnasinera yladna-
nepcdar Slovakov urob material ma ciselny vzast
druheho naroda Gin PRIV 81 to blata Cesi uvedoia lep
IN pv nchi pr nis najepse pre- nasu spoloc1 rodnl
Vlast, Ceskodcvenskh repubaiku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12
.YoUresroWNsx11 sIovFr8K1 1ov1x7

wv zakona. Y tejto vlozet bude A.
vedene, ze zeny majli pine prkvo
ma nepritomHost s tyzdnov pred
d s tyzdnov po porode'a pine pra-
.vo na podporu.
Schyalenie to ito osnoyy prispeje
Ceskeslovenskej republike, aby
mohla pokracovat' ratifikacii
Washingtonsk6ho sjazdu pre- 20
ujmy matiek ku schvaleniu pr;-
tomneho doporueenia.
Zprava tato bola vyiiata 2 In
ternational Labor Office Official
Bulletin 70 dina III. julia 1923.