davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

N~NNf -
lebre6idJen bat ltott-
geiuuOe un iuenn
Ole &i5jic, mas met
ne 9llte IS, MT Mo-
DER en- olympus sc.
madt bait, Damn
tonllt luer loge, es
mar Ell Sod5eB ge'
weie. Ser &eoes'
meiler bat en arig
i6one %9riBmlebirIe
uufgeiidit gebabt
nit plentie eletlri.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

aIeinbobn 8aifagier Gum 9ofomotiOflbrg): ~gSas 1T
Bonn eoertih los? Ser Bug bleibt ia ie0en Au0enbld Ie6en!"
QofomotipfHbre r: n0obei gbe i'd permanent @oloampf;
aber ooron lit BLOB lmier perlbebter @remir idulo. Der madt non1iD
beute I'M gremlerb1usden feline Sod5etsreiie; ia, mo uenn er gar 81
Iirmiib miro, Damn brcuit fem iunges 6ranben."
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

Gin 90 ii nO6cn. SbIt'
bGnolerin (8u ciuem Sbeateroiret-
tori; naepfcl gefdaig, Serr Diref-
tor?"
.9anfe, oie i6eincn nod nidt
gang reif gu iein."
.Ni&t rcif? sic wo0en wobl
tuorten, bis lie %biibnenreif iiro?l"
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

3weioeutiges 2eug-
rAn~geflogter, Sic iolen Den
alGger crit geprii9elt uno Damn init
einem ipieen Snltrrmcnt bearbeitet
bobeu. @os boben sic oararf 81
ermioern?" -.
Sos lit nidt oebuien nuo nift
geitoden."
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
Sn Ser It ii II 5 e.
EEIVTk TFLETNW E""''
nMeine audi"
2ehrcr: ut2mei meniaer amei?~

Nebrcr: n3mei meniger 5ipel?"
Gurt1en: .gins!"
rNein, mein Sunee. 9ta, paB NAL
Giibid ouf! 8enn Oh apei Stiid-
den SUDDEN in Ser Goibc bait, unb
gu nimmIt ems beraiis uno oann
nod Gins - mas bleibt Damn nod
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19


= MiBner it 0ienlt-
Madden (peldeS Die Softer oeS
@aules bonn Gbeater abgebolo:
n6r1ulein, mie mar oas beutI9e
Stid?"
6r1uIein: .&raurig. Gm Sdlnlle
itarben ie6s Yerioncn!"
Gienltmaodcn: nGaS oaff i'd
mir gleidL neil 10 Diele &ran5e ms
9beater seidleppt murocn!!"
9eBte &offnmn9. Wta-
Ter Gid gum Shl6fAen n%ieoerltref'
fena): n@enn nidt anOers, 10 tanll
i) mein aclies Bib pislleidt OILS
8inoidirm fir einen @alfon per.
failfen!"
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
O3rnrr Sd,rribebrtrt Nrs
Nbilipp ~5aWernmptrr.

26i.
WPein Iicber Serr 9teoadtiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

.Na, me gefGat Sbnen oiGes 8eter?"
vSamos! lln0 Sbnen?"
~Sir audi mcimc Srau bat ib 10 erfaIht, bB Fl. ibon orei Gage
ni1t ipredcn fannl"
nWieine audi"
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

v8onn mer6en Sic Sbren art9e-
fiinoigten 8ortrag iiber ernItbafte
&inoerer5iebung balten, Strait @roB-
mun0t?"
rad = ooS fam id crit, menn
es mir mai gelingt, meine 6eioen
Gallgen altf ein poar Gage 81 Ser
manoten a65uidie6en."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
sNAPPY SHOW AT LYCEUM

The Lyceum vaudeville and picture bill now showing is an exceptionally high class one, at least one of the acts being a genuine big timer. Franl, and Richie. a clever man and woman singing and talking sketch, was for merly associated with Blanche Ring and her troupe and they bring all the hriliancy of the higher clas3ed vaude- vile. Wee and Fully are couple of very good acrobats whose stunts are worth attention and Georgie Hethef is a monologist whose feature is an auction sale. Al Hardy and the Van Dall Sisters present a whirlwind danc- ing novelty act with some very snap py specialties, while The Garden of Art" offers number of artists mod els in typical posses, some of which are quite startling.
 The Prodigal Judge" a romantic story of pre-war days in Sunny Ten ressee with all the southern lure. is the current picture feature.
 A complete new vaudeville bill will be shown the last half of the week and the picture will be Better Man." a strong western drama.
 The Lyceum's next offerings for the next few days will be a series of tab Ibid musical comedies and burlesque shows of the higher order. The Markus Show of 1923" the Checker Girls and other, features are included in the billing.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Garisas New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

utes after nay telephone in snlleI angry determination not to meet me Then his ehiHalry had yanauished hil anger, aud he had been compelled te hurry through his dressing and ge without his breakfast, My dismay al hls hunger vanished, and health. resentment at his obstinaey took is place,
 Brother Rill appeared al the dool of the station with some papers in his hand, which, when he reached us, proved te be timetables of the rail- road, He handed one to Dieky and enc 10 the supposed Don Raon Al. mlrez. as he pronounced the news which made my heart sink below even the low tops of my oNfords.
 The next train won't be along for an hour and a half"
 An hour and a half [" I repeated 10 myself in dismay, Il had been over an hour since we left Mrs. BarlIer's. By this time nf, Petit had been re- leased from the rect cellar. If he should happen to strike our trail he would be upon us long before our train should come in. cast wildly around in my mind for some scheme Of getting away from Nantucket im- when Harry Underwood spoke in the slow. resonant tones of the character whose role he was es- saying;
 We Are Charmed"
 'If the ladies will permit me to give them n courtesy in recompense for Inc so great favor of the ride down nere," he said, and l. realizing that | would be wise to assent to any hing he might propose. inclined my head.
 "A wait here would be of a tedious ness unthinkable." he began. but I imagine that the scenery to be viewed lear here would be a beauty quite it not so?" He turned with grave inquiry to Brother Bill.
 There's some pretty places here lbouts," Brother Bill answered.
 Then if the ladies will accept from nc the courtesy of drive. I think his so courteous and efficient driver will take them for an hour, bringing
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
PUFF PASTE
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

For patty shells, to be filled with creamed meat, fish or vegetables, for the top of meat pie or for small pastries, puff paste is needed.
 Following is a good recipe. N
 F pound (1cup) butter
 F pound C cups) flour
 F teaspoon salt
 Folk egg
 tablespoon lemon juice
 Ice water to moisten Work the butter under the water until wax-like but not soft enough to be hard to handle. Work small piece into flour and salt Add lemon juice and slightly beaten egg yolk to four making little hole in center and into this pour small amount of water. Then. with knife. gradually make a ball of dough. As needed, add water until all the. flour has been moistened and the large dough ball can be lifted from the bowl. On a well-foured cloth. marble or board, knead until smooth. cover and let stand two minutes. With a we'll f1oured rolling pin pat and roll to Is inch thick In center. place the but ter. fold paste's sides and ends until butter is enclosed, pat until quite bit thinner, being careful butter does not come through the dough or the dough stick to the board; roll to Is inch thick and fold in three folds. Chill and repeat this process seven times.
 It is then ready to use.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

bit explained. They're living in tha' old hollow tree across the way. Anc they're terrible"
 Whats their name?"
 They call themselves the Ermine family" Mrs Rabbit answered. But they can't fool me. know wei enough that they are Weasels all dressed up in their white winter suits"
 "Ah, hal" said MT. Rabbit when he learned that. "Ah, ha. We certainly must move just as soon as we can Why, it wouldn't be safe to let our little Jimmy go out to play in the dooryard. with family of Weasels living so near us"
 I'm not afraid of them" Jimmy Rabbit piped up stoutly
 You don't know how savage weasels are. my son." his father re- marked. They're as quick as light ming. And their teeth are as sharp as needles"
 They're only little people," Jimmy declared. '1'm sure they couldn't hurt me-"
 They're little--yes!'' retorted his father. But they're fierce fighters. I shouldn't want one to catch me, big as I ann"
 Well, if that was the way his fath- CT felt, Jimmy Rabbit thought that Weasels. after all, must be fearsome creatures. He had had a notion that he would slip out of doors to play. when his parents were not looking.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

them back in time for the train. And over your belated breakfast" he bent toward Dicky. we can perhaps rec. olleet where. if at all. we have seen each other"
 "suits me" Diclly declared laconi- eally, Indeed. I do not think he could have said anything more with out bursting into laughter al the fam boyant diction used by his old com rade.
 We arc charmed" murmured formally.
 Tt is so kind of you" he returned. T wonder if you could do me very little favor.
 He stepped to the open door of the taxi on the side next to me, drew from his pocket three short pieces of wire, which he palmed so deftly that I was certain Claire Foster had not seen them. l was sure. however. that for some reason he wished me to no- tice them.
 ''If you could give me piece of paper and a string" he said deferen- tially. T wish to wrap this up for safe carriage back to the house we left"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
FLIGHTS OF NEW YoRK"-Tox'

Lights of New York" a vivid DOT trayal Of present day life in the me tropolis with its bright lights and sinister shadows. successes and res verses. heart aches and triumphs. viv' idly portrayed. Is the Fox theater pie ture for Thursday. Friday and Satur. day in place of William Farnum in Brass Commandments" which will come here at later date.
 The current show. with the movie drama, Silver Wings" with Mary Carr in the leading role, is attract . record crowds. This picture, con ceded to be one of the best mother love pictures ever filmed, presents Mrs. Carr at her best.
 The vaudeville entertains a very unusual act in Swain's Cats and Rats. novelty animal show in which the felines and rodents cavort about the stage together. doing tricks and liv- ing as happy family. Jack and Julia Challis have a bright little sing ing and talking sketch and some very good musical numbers are put across by Billy and May King. Harry La Toy does some diffEult juggling stunts.
 My Friend, The Deyil," gripping drama of a doctor who was also an atheist, is to be brought to Fox's be- ginning January 22. while the first of February will be ushered in by Reg inald Denny in "The Kentucky Derby"
 
 ''The Face of the World" featur- ing Barbara Bedford and Edward Hearn. and John Gilbert in "A Cali fornia Romance" are slated for Sun day night. and Who Are My Par ents? the most talked about picture on the screen, is here the last three days of this month.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
What Doh Ramon Suggested seem
 ingiy Om of Courtesy.

hsft 'N w sRAfsfs
 My amusement al Harry Under woods assumed enthusiasm over New ferk's cultured advantages did mol occupy my mind long, The dread that some time hefaFe We should hf ahle in gri a train out Of Nantucket ns .Peltlt would have caught up l6 us. became an Obsession as the min' ules-and the miles-Folled by,
 Dieky and the supposed Don Ra' mon Almirez kept up the desullorS conversation Of two travellers thrown together by chance, but paid no al- tentinn 10 iI-indeed, l could mol have repeated word either said, All my faculties were fused into the ques- tion.
 "will We get away from Nantucket before Dr. Petit gets heref"
 The query so absorbed me that we had drown up to the railroad station in Nantucket before realized that we were halfway to the thriving town, one Of the largest in the section. Brother Bin drew his car skilfully to the side Of the station platform, jumped out and opened the doors.
 Shall find out about the trains to New York;" he asked,
 Thanks" Dicky said heartily. "l wish you would. and ind out, too. where can get some breakfast"
 "0h Haven't you had any break fast?" inquired in dismay.
 Nothing but a cup Of the worst coffee in the civilized world" he rec joined. and I warn you that l don't start on any train until l have some thing to eat"
 Why. did you have a hreakdown?" asked innocently, remembering that he had been a half-hour late at the Timkinsville rendezvous, and that l mentally had laid the delay 10 the supposition that he had stopped for breakfast.
 A Nerve-WreclSing Delay
 NO. I didn't" he returned sulkily, and with the rejoinder I compre- hended what really had happened. He had wasted number of min-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

could be that much a part of your life, I'd like to know that you felt you could depend on me for some few little things at least
 Its hard to tell you, Jimmy lad" Kate answered, there's so much to say and yet so little to say
 "I know--I know" meditatively. Such are the things which trouble us most and eventually break our spirits-those intangible worries which we cant exactly account for.
 Tell me, Kate" There was some thing of command in the tone.
 And Kate told him. Beginning at the place where Dan left off life, she took up the thread of the story She told of Alice, of Dorothy, on down to the last visit to the laundry of Sing Loy. Only her premonition' did she omit mentioning. She hadn't the courage to tell of that!
 James Latham didn't interrupt. And when Kate finally ceased speaking he was silent for space, guiding the car along the moonlit road at a rapid rate.
 Find out why Alice wanted a sum Of money so badly just now" he said at length, and you'l have the whole story"
 And l should say" Kate was speaking, find out why Alice cried and the secret Of everything will be out"
 There is some emotional cause back of almost everything woman does" contihued Kate. I'm not speaking now of fappers, of girls in the glow of early romance. of super hcial, affected women. I mean, Jimmy, sane, sensible mothers and wives and business women.
 Women always have depended upon their emotions and intuition more than their brains. Their intui- ton is like wireless searching the future. Their brain records the mes- sage. Their emotions temper their course of action.
 There was something back Of Alice's tears-Jimmy, something sin- cere-something fine" Kate said.
 (To Be Continued).
 Copyright, 1923, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
HOW TO USE ''BUCKHEAT"
Three Rules Suggested by State Fuel Administrator for Burning Small Size Anthracite.

In circular which has been sent to Harry c. Brown, local fuel admin istrator, by T. w. Russell, state fuel ad- ministrator, the people of Connecti- cut are urged to buy buckwheat coal on which there are no restrictions The circular says that this is anthra- cite the size next smaller than pea coal and can be used satisfactorily in kitchen ranges and furnaces.
 Three rules have been set down for the burning of this coal. They are; CD Don mix buckwheat with larger sizes either in bin or in the fire; CD when adding coal to fire, put on layer of larger size, and on top of that put a layer of buckwheat coal; (3) use drafts the same as you always have
 Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
WIZ
(Westinghouse-Newark).

nghOuSe-NeWarK1.
 ZOO D. m.-Adventure stories of Travel for Young and Old. Reading from Down the Mackenzie" new book of Canadian travel.
 7:30 p. m.-"Why a Corporate Trustee" by R. Keisler, president of New Jersey Bankers association.
 7:45 p. m.--Concert by Clara Brockhurst, contralto. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 S:45 p. m.-Broadcasting Broadway by Bertha Brainard.
 9:15 p. m.--Ampico series of dis tinguished artists concerts
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
Marriage A La Mode

The Norwegian bride always wears wreath of white flowers. After the ceremony she is blindfolded. and, with her bridesmaids in a circle about her, dances a folk dance alone. Then she gives the wreath to one of the maids and the recipient, according to an old legend, will be the next one to wed. This goes on until the wreath has been handed to each of the brides maids in turn, the order in which, supposedly. they will be married be- ing determined thus.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF THE NEIGH
 BORS.

MT. Rabbit had just come home and found his wife in fiutter of eX- citement.
 We shall have to move at once," she told him.
 "Move!" exclaimed Mir. Rabbit. Tn the middle of winter? I never heard of doing such thing"
 We shall have to move today" Mrs. Rabbit insisted.
 Why" asked MT. Rabbit.
 "On account of the neighbors, said Mrs. Rabbit. And she went on with her packing.
 Whats wrong with the neigh hors?" inquired MT. Rabbit, T thought we liked them. I thought we had found them all very pleasant"
 You're thinking Of the old neigh bors," his wife replied, keeping right on with her packing. And I'm think ing of the new ones."
 The new ones!" cried her hus- band. What new ones? I didn't know there were any"
 They moved in today" Mrs. Rab-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
GREAT BILL AT PALACE.

An exceptionally fine bill is now
 playing the Palace for tonight and
 Wednesday with Richard Barthelmess
 heading the photoplay blll in his
 new picture. "The Bond Boy" In this story Dick is seen as boy of
 the mountains who bonds himself out to slavery for his mothers sake and to the shadow Of the gallows to | shield n woman. His portrayal in this drama Is one Of the greatest of 1 his entire screen efforts The Keith vaudeville bill is headed by Clifton and De Rex, famous comediennes. 1 and two of the funniest girls In vaude- vile. They arc eccentric comedienncs and are a scream from start to finish. King Bros. offer an excellent hand to hand balancing act with a finish that is novel as we'll as sensational; In- ness and Ryan were well received with fine line of bright batter and songs; and Phil Davis proved himself favorite with his good singing and talk. Starting Thursday for the bai- ance of the week, Vera Gordon will be offered in ''The Good Provider," which is considered even better than her biggest picture. ''Humoresque."
 When Cosmopolitan Productions sc- cured the pictorial rights to Charles Majors historical romance. When Knighthood Was in Flower" it was announced that the. best possible cast would be selected to support Marion Davies in the stellar role of Princess Mary Tudor.
 As an earnest of the strict. per- formance of this promise it is to be noted that the eminent English actor manager Lyn Harding, was induced to come to this country especially to appear as King Henry VIII,-which role he has played more than two hundred times on the stage, and for which he is considered the ideal in England
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
HOICESM THE AIR
Tuesday, January f0, 1923.
 kDKA

(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh)
 ZOO p. m.--News Fashions and Pads for Women prepared by Joseph Horne Co.,, Pittsburgh. Pa.
 7:3O p. m.-Bedtime slory for the children.
 7:45 p. m.--Report of New York Stock exchange.
 S:0o p. m.-Addresses by prominent business men and women.
 S:3o p. m.-Piano and cello recital by Professor Vladimir Karapetoff of Cornell University. Margaret Schotte. soprano and Miss Hazel Harnish, composer and. accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
co ON WITH THE STORY

Kate felt helpless before the tears of Chinatown Alice. Here was a grief she could not hope to comfort. She didn't understand it. She was mute in the presence of.it
 Softly she stole out of the laundry and sought refuge in the roadster awaiting at the curb.
 "Please--let's start back right away" she said to James Latham.
 You need some lunch first" was the reply. And then, as Latham looked more closely at her face: What is it, little girl? Something has happened 2"
 T can't talk about it just now" quietly.
 And James Latham let the matter rest there until after they. had lunched and were well on their way out of the city.
 Lady Fair, don't you feel that you can tell me now?" he said. Some times two can think things out bet ter than one--and I'd like to feel that
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Oyercomes Trouble
 Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickiy overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- phur. declares a noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying prop critics, this sulphur preparation in stantly brings ease from skin irrita- ton. soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain small jar of Rowles Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
WARNING!

Beware of coughs and colds. They are always dangerous. Thousands of strong men and women fall victims to coughs and colds every year. At the firstsymptom take Williams Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar for Coughs and Colds and Bronchitis. Williams tones up the irritated and in- hamed mucous membrane and gives marvelously quick relief to the suffer. ing patient. Williams s not like other preparations. The ingredients are plainly printed on the label and every- body knows it.
 Prepared for over 20 years-by The Williams & Carleton Company, Hart ford, Connecticut "a favorite and safe prescription. Ask for it at your grocery CT general store. Do not 90 cept inferior substitutsa
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
Good Manners

The hostess at an informal after noon tea," needless to say. is well dressed. A clinging silk gown, for in stance, is quite appropriate. Yet the tactful hostess does not overdo mat ters, for her guests will come simply attired and it would hardly be hos pitable for her to be much more elaborately clad than they.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

stand on my Ieet, and my husband did my homework. The doctor said an oper- ation might be nee. essary. 1 read tcsti- monial letters about Lydia E. Pinkham'e [ W e ge table Con- pound and began to take it. Before l had finished taking the first bottle l saw
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
Tubular Frocks Simple But Pretty and Cheap

Jerseys a standard fabric. but until lately dressmakers have found it hard 10 use, It's knit on tubes, generally 5i inches around, and rayels and stretches if cut. Designs were needed for gowns that didn't require slieing un the sides for seams,
 Here they are, Pleats. tneks and gathers take up the slack.
 A flour sack with q hole at ono end might be simpler. Nothing else could.
 Yet these froeks are pretty, Cheap, too. Wool jersey averages sa a yard, and two yards make dress,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
WBZ
inghouse-Springfield)

(westingh house-Springfield)
 7:S0 p. m.--uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story.
 7:45 D. m.-World Market Survey, from Dept. of Commerce at Boston. S:00 p. m.--Concert by Mrs. Hazel Card Whalen; violinist and soprano. Mrs. Amy Upham Wood Bagg, reader and pianist.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
ONE MAN WOMAN
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
KATE TELLS HER STORY.
BEGIN HERE TODAY

KATE WAED, widow or DAN WARD, living with her father, JUSTIN PARSONS. has a visitor. CHINATOWN ALICE, who claims Dan as father of her child, DOROTHY few evenings later their dog MONK, leads Kate and her father to lonely spot where they find an uncon- scious man. They carry him home and when he has recovered he gives his name as JAMES LATHAM He falls in love with Kate, who asks him to take her to the laundry of
 SING LOY, with whom Alice lives, to offer the latter her friendship. Alice, however, does little but weep.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
Millinery

From Paris comes the report that large bows are the most popular trimming for spring hats, and that they are increasing in size with alarm ing rapidity.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
Gossip:s Corne,
Of White Muslin,

An unusual evening frock from Paris is developed In white muslin, trimmed with rows and rows of tiny roses Of silver brocade. with a huge bow of silver cloth at the side.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16

But now he changed his mind about that.
 Where is our new home going to be-" he asked.
 We haven't decided" his mother told him, Wen pack up our things and start out with them; and no doubt we'll find nice. comfortable house somewhere" Copyright. 1928. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper ser,ice.)
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
Shoes for SDring

Unusually chic white kid pumps are adorned with Q wide strap of patent leather over the instep and a large cut steel buckle in an oblong shape.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-16
SsIJyGGLED CATS

London.-Among entries at a cat show were several fat Siamese cats which had to be smuGgled out of Siam where cats are considered sacred.