davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
COME ALONG REvUE"-PALAcE

The attraction OF the Palace to-
night and tomorrow 10 the big musi-
cal comedy The Come Along Revue"
a classy. snappy girl show with new
songs. dances. and comedy. and with
Britt Wood az the extra added fea-
ture. A real novelty will be In store
for patrons attending tonight as they
will witness a real wedding on the
stage. Miss Flo Elroy and Mr.. Fred
die Leiehtner. both members OF the
revue. are to become man and wife
directly after the show and will be
attended by members OF the COM
pany, The photopiay attraction now
playing presents Viola Dana in
"Crinoline and Romance" delight
full story that has a fine touch OF ro-
nance and pathos intermingled with
some fine comedy scenes. Ruth
Roland Is also seen In the first
episode of her new serial. The
Haunted Valley" Starting next
Sunday and all the following week
the Palace viii loffer the exclusive
showing Of the Official Motion Pic
lures of New Britain taken under the
supervision of Mayor Paonessa's conf
nittee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
GARAGES In PALESTINE
Ancient Workshops Give Place TO
Modern Repair transformers
Learned Work In L. S.

Nazareth. Palestine. June 21.--The
automobile in Palestine, made posi-
Bile by the good roads, has brought
with it the modern garage and the
repair shop, usually in charge of
Arabs. Syrians or Jews who learned
the trade in the United States,
Even in Nazareth, which in. other
respects is little different in its seclu-
sion and repose from that day 20
centuries ago when the Saviour sent
forth the message Of brotherhood and
equality which transformed the world
there are modern garages. and ma
chine shops. They make a striking
contrast with the poor homes Of the
natives, and are within a short dis
lance of the site of the abode which
once was the carpenter shop of the
Master of Men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
Letter from Paula Perter to John
Alden Prescott.

Letter from Paula Perter to JOIN
Alden Prescott.
Mon Bien Ami:
Jamais, never, did think that any
one who had loved me so unkind
could be as you have been.
Right II is that man clings tc
his femme, mais surely no wife
would unhappy he even when hel
husband gave pitiful kindness te
O. woman whose need was as great as
mine.
Oh mon ami! Think l could not
that such trouble could to me come
Poor little me who has never anyone
hurt but herself,
And | was so happy Al first, To
me you were so good did not OF
the future think at all.
All rcd with weeping are nov my
eyes. Turned down is my mouth
with sorrow. You would not kno"
tie girl called Paula.
No longer is she one that men
might call beautiful.
Turned | have all my mirrors that
may not look into the sad eyes OF
the Paula who is here today-they
make the heart Of lie ache so
hard.
A friend 10 me said the other day,
You must have many letters from
JACQUES. Of money you are much in
ntad. Why do Won not sell them
tack 10 him? He would doubtless
pay well for them and at least to
.,ou fs due something"
will confess. mon ami, at first
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
JULY nth TABLE HINTS
BY BERTHA 4. sHArLElGH
or Columbia University

The glorious Fourth OF July vii
soon be here, and again the providei
OF food for the family is asking her
self what che can serve that viii
carry out the days meaning. OF
course she might have O day OF indie
pendence herself and give her family
very simple meals But with the nu-
nerous aids of crepe paper, favors
flags and candies, she can decorate
her table beautifully and then serve
food which will taste good
Narrow red. white and blue rib
bon may serve for tying together
rolled waters or cookies. Little hags
flying from small cakes, or ice cream,
and small rolls tied in red. white and
blue paper like fire cracker will all
serve to entertain the younger mem
bers of the family, and some of the
older ones
Flowers help a great deal in table
decoration. One of the prettiest
combinations being red roses, bach
elor buttons" or corn flowers. and
soft white flower such as "baby'e
breath" bridal wreath or even Snow
balls" Another is to place in flower
holders. set in a shallow glass dish,
tall sprays of blue larkspur or lupin,
and around these red and white
roses or peonies.
For the dinner on the Fourth, the
following menu includes food In sea-
son, and would not be difficult to
cook or serve.
Large ripe strawberries
(hulls left on)
Boiled Salmon, Egg Sauce,
Cucumbers.
Roast Lamb Brown Gravy
Green Peas New Potatoes
Ice Cream, Small Cakes, Coffee
The Strawberries, about eight,
should be served With the hulls on
around a little mound of powdered
sugar, A plate is best for these.
Cucumbers are thinly sliced,
dressed with oil and vinegar and
passed with the salmon course.
Have a small flag flying from the
ice cream, and the little cakes may
be frosted with pink frosting made
by mixing confectionery sugar with |,
fresh strawberry Juice.
The dinner may be still more sim
pie by serving either salmon or lamb
rs the main dish.
Rolls or bread are of course served
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
-H.a ACCIDENTAL HUSBAND"


Her Aeeiasntsl Husband opened
Al the Lyeeam tkeateF last night ana
from the memeRf the FIRST scene aPr
reared NRen the screen Il became
evident that here MAS Totally alt'
fsFent kind az picture, The screen
eFsdits Lois zellheE with the author
ship Of the story and this writer eerr
lainlY has s2eelled With the novelty
OF the idea which deals With a girl
who msTFies . msn because she hates
him,
Following the big double feature
bill being arranged for Sunday night
patrons, the Lyeeum sweeps into neat
week with tWe mere eaFking good al
fractions, thai for the FIRST half Of the
week being Madge Rsllamy In Are
You a Failnres', while Thursday.
Friday and Saturday brings dashing,
jolly Johnny Hines In Luck"
Acclaimed by Harrison Fisher. the
famous artist. Penrhyn Stanlaws, an
other artist. as the most beautiful
girl In America, Madge Bellamy IL
well qualified 20 take the leading
part In Are You a Failuref" And
what . picture this il, 4 blast of
dynamite that rocked the entire town
OF Eruka, California, preeipitates the
thrilling climax in this picture. The
explosion occurs while Lloyd Hughes,
as the result Of a course OF four les
sons on How 20 Succeed" Is proving
that he has learned lesson two. How
10 Conquer feag," by planting a
dynamite charge In log jam. The
charge goes OF a little prematureiy
and the resulting hazard 10 the young
screen star IL a thrill that will long
he remembered by film fans Playing
with Miss Bellamy and Hughes are
other stars of prominence.
In Luck" Johnny Hines, who
opens Thursday for a three-day run.
has one OF the most successful dramas
In which he yet has appeared. Luck"
Is the story OF wealthy young man
who resents being called useless In |
he world. Thereupon he undertakes,
On a wager, TO acquire ten thousand
dollars In one year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
ON RUSSIAN GROUND
Japanese Fishermen Take Annually
Products From Russian Waters
Valued at S0,OOO.OOO Yen.

Toxic. June 22.---The interest taken
by the business community of Japan
In the fisheries negotiations with Rus
lized that the value OF the products
of Japanese fishermen In Russian wat
ers is 100000 yen annually.
There are more than 1000 sailing
and steam trawlers engaged in the in
dustry. and about $4,000 small boats.
Japanese men and women engaged
number 10000. There are six fishing
grounds, one on the coast of the Mari
time Province, where salmon, trout.
herring and crabs are taken, and
five on the coast of kamchatka,
where the catches are similar, but
runs occur later in the season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22

After Mr., Bear had eaten the tur-
tie that his family had brought home
TO him. he took another nap. II was
dark when he woke up.
Il feel as II needed 10 stretch
my legs a Bit" he remarked 70 Mrs.
Bear. I'm going to take a bit OF
a stroll about the mountain. Don't
sit UP for me-" And off he went.
Mrs. Bear knew very well that he
wouldn't be home for hours. lie
was fond OF proving through the
woods In the dark.
She was not surprised, therefore.
when Mr.. Bear came shuffling home
through the dew Just before sunrise.
Neither was she surprised when he
nosed about the den In search OF a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
Seizure of Rum Ship Is
Not Worrying England

London, June 22.--According to the
Daily Telegraph. the British govern
ment refuses to interest itself in the
seizure of the liquor ship Henry l..
Marshall on the ground that she is
not of British registry. The schooner
was seized nine miles off Atlantic City
by an American revenue cutter on
August 1, 1921.
Condo mnation and forfeiture of the
British schooner Henry l.. Marshall
was affirmed last Monday by Judge
Charles NJ. Hough in the L. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
MY HUSBANDS
Adele asHlsaas New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

"Whe Is 20 oReFategn she asked,
u 40 net know. Mrs, Durkss
wants % wait % see her family nhYr
slelah IN Marta before doing any
thing
Il know, that old fossil 2" Rather
inc declared with a fne seorn,
There's only one man Ia iike 20
trust her Nlth=-lhere's ne time, 'leo,
" MS what We fear and I'm sure he'd
come for friend Of nieky's,"
"fen mean" ! asked hFeathlessly,
DIR, BFaith"aite, Of course, He's
a wizard in that operation"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
ARM HURT IN FALL

William A. Kline, proprietor of a
foundry on Whiting street. near
Stanley, suffered a painful cut on his
right arm yesterday when he fell from
a house he is erecting at 93S West
Main street. DR.. Waterman Lyon
found it necessary to insert six
stitches to close the wound.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
INSPECT PUMP STATION

A group of city officials headed by
Mayor A. NJ. I'aonessa inspected the
new pumping station at Forestville
yesterday afternoon. Consulting En-
gineer Allan Hazen and City Engineer
Joseph d. Williams explained the
workings of the pumps.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
Book Cases

The book shelves and book cases
should harmonic with the other
furnishings in room and may be
placed under windows and in vari.
Gus recessed and empty spaces where
they will add to the charm OF the
room.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
SECURE BANQUET HALL

The farewell banquet to DR.. j. NJ.
Klein which is being arranged by the
members of the New Britain football
team will be held Saturday evening
at I. O. o. +. hall on Arch street.
John J. Kiniry, who managed the
team, will be POSTMASTER, and an in
vitation has been extended to Mayor
A. NJ. Paonessa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
Hang Up Clothes

Put your clothes on hangers as soon
as you. take them off. Before put.
ting them away look them over and
see II they need any stitches or clean
ing. Keep them In repair and you
Will get twice the wear from them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
Bread-Crumb Dressing

Stuff tomatoes or green peppers
with bread-crumb dressing to which
you have added a little ham, bacon
or any leftover meat. Serve with
white sauce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
Soup Stool,

In preparing stock for soups
graries and dressings, remember that
it should not stand in a covered re.
ceptacle after it s strained unless
the cover is perforated
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
Gossip Corner
Leftover FIST,

Leftover iish may be served with
OIL and vinegar or lemon Juice az a
talhd' or may be- warmed up in an egg
sauce which II drawn butter or white
sauce WITH egg added.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
Peas for Cooking

Fresh peas should not be shelled
until they are to be cooked. They
will become quite tough If exposed
to the air for any length of time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22

An imported frock of black satin
has long tight sleeves and a plain
bateau neckline, the trimming being
concentrated on two wildly embroi-
dered and beaded pockets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
Lfgllor1, Hats

LeghorA hats, untrimmed, with
brims varying in width from the tiny
cloche to ones of more ambitious at
tainments, are worn with sleeveless
jackets for riding and other sport
wear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
Venetian Blinds

If the cords of Venetian blinds are
wiped over with an oiled rag they
will be less liable to break
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22

Rainbow satin, which is just as
colorful as the name suggests, is used
to make large bows and to acquire
the soft draped effects that are
featured on the newest millinery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22

Plain canned fruit looks like a more
elaborate dessert if it is served with a
spoonful of whipped cream.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22

New York designers agree that
skirts for fall and winter are to be
much shorter than those now in
vogue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
Printed Vplyet,s

Printed velveets are being extern
sively imported for fall use. Velvet
brocades on chiffon and georgette
are also to be featured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
hustle Row

Many of the new dresses feature a
detachable hustle bow which may be
worn or omitted at will.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22

Carpets which are made on pa
per mesh foundation are being man
ufactured in Germany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-22
pAIIF FAsHIas sEksIes.
DRESSES OF TUB SILK

The most popular material fer ths
plain trim dresses 0Re SEES on teams
courts, IN eanees ana along the
beaches Is the tub silk,
Plain tub silks in white, blue,
helge or any other shade one prefers
shares h0RRTs with striped tub silks,
summer skirts ANA blenses, too, are
showing decided preference for this
pTse1lasi and very attractive material
misRi have noticed,
Down the mountain went AIRS,
Rear. and her twa youngsters. LnfIY
soon saw that she was leading them
toward Cedar Swamp,
Are We going econ huntings" he
asked her
No, We's going 70 hunt fer aar
other turtle 10 take heme 20 your
father" she explained,
saen after they reached the edge
OF the swamp cnify spied a small tar-
tle,
You and silkie may have that
one, II you're hungry" said Mrs,
Bear. TITS not big enough for your
father"
the ehuaFfn MADE snort WORK or
eating the turtle, And little silkie
saved the shell 10 take home,
There were good many young
turtles abroad that morning, One
after another they fell prey n
Mrs, Bear and her children, But
there wasn't any that Mrs, Rear
thought hig enough for her Husband
At last, however, she came upon
a monster turtle, making for the
water as fast as he could waddle
which, OF course, wasn't fast AZ all,
Mrs. Bear tipped him over neatly
uron his back. And he Was help. ,
less.
He'll do" she announced. We'll
take him home TO your father"
Copyright, 1922. by Metropolitan
Newsna ner aeryiee1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20
TO BE BEST LIGHTED CITY
Abilene, Tex, Installing Street System
That viii Rival That Of Any
Other Town.

Among towns Of 5000 population
Abilene, Tex, lays ctaim to holding the
laurel wreath as the best Illuminated
community IN the Southwest. and per-
haps In the whole United States. Re-
sultlng from Il lively community move
ment. n street lighting system chat VIII
cost $4,000 a year 10 operate is being
put IN, 10 maintain which The city viii
spend about s cents out Of every taxed
dollar
The installation Is 10 be Of The white
way type and the lighting units
Will number $50 The material win
require five carloads to bring It to tho
city, one carload for the units. one for
the G8.OOO feet Of cable, one for the
iron posts FOR brackets and two for the
$50 ornamental posts
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20
Tornrn,rnit1
~ :, Buildinq'
TOWNS MUST HAVE LIBRARY
In czechosiovakia Every City and VII
lsse Should Possess Public
Reading Rooms.

II would be a fine thing for the
United States If In the next seven
years we could boast that every city,
town and village In the country pos
sessed public lihrary-with reading
room open daily where local residents
and strangers could consult reference
books and read current periodicals
But do not grow excited We find
no indication ar all that this will ever
come to pass in the United States.
To witness such system Of libraries
II possibly would be necessary seven
years hence to make a trip TO Czecho-
slovakia, which has law making es-
adjustment Of such Institutions com
pulsory. The act was passed In 1912.
and We are told that its provisions are
being obediently and even enthusiasts.
cally carried cut by the people Many
OF the towns have exceeded the legal
requirements.
Larger places that were without Ii
hrarieS when the new law was passed
were ordered TO give the matter atten-
ton almost Immediately. Communi-
ties having ut least 300 inhabitants are
given until December 81. 1924, while
those still smaller have until Decem.
Der 81. 1929 by January, 1890, under
this arrangement CEechosloyakia
plans to have a public library within
reach of every person in the land.
This is what you might cali form
Of compulsory progressveness. but
name II what you will Il Is a long
step ahead from the standpoint of ma
tional education II would be interest
ing to know how many towns Of 5000
and less in the United States have
no public libraries. We venture
count would show more without them
than thus provided. Czechoslovakia
library system doubtless VIII be a
great force in furthering national en-
lightenment.-New Orleans Times
PiCayune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20

ways in deadly fear Of the onslde
player beating him TO the bah.
Doing away with this dangerous
football weapon will eliminate to a
certain degree the large number of
fair catches. When the onside kick
was in effect, coaches instructed their
players to make fair catches when
ever IN doubt of catching the ball
Catches of this sort have been made
in all parts Of the field and at times
when runs could have been made
after the catch.
Hsrweser Tie feet must not he lost
sight Of that an outside kick still can
be executed from scrimmage Section
Of rule Is defines the play thorough
~ IA that it states the kicker himself.
or any other player who was behind
him when the ball was kicked, may,
however, recover a kicked ball VIII Oh
has not crossed the line Of scrimmace
II will be readily seen that forma-
tons can be evolved which viii call
for kickoff to either side Of the field
with an Interference restraining de
fepding players from getting at the
bal while the onside warriors can be
priced in positions where they can
resah the ball quickly and before it
crosses the scrimmage line.
IN this connection it should be
stated that on a kickoff or free kick
after fair eaten players Of the kicking
team are onsIde and can recover the
ban, providing II is kicked ten yards
before touching an opponent
The onsIde kick after fair catch
haa many possibilities, any Of which
may be sprung during the course Of a
hard-fought struggle,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20
Fails as Pitcher, Stars
in Cleveland Outfield

Charley Jameson, classy ourtielder
Of the Cleveland AM rican league
club, broke into professional baseball
as a pitcher but, like many other as
p1ring young hurlers, soon learned
that pitching was not his forte and
made good in onother department
Connie Mack of the Athletics and
Clark Griffith Of the Senators tried
out Jameson for pitching purposes,
but gave him up as a hopeless task
Under the able tutelage Of Iris
Speaker, Jameson has developed into
one Of the best outfelders in the major
leagues. He can 20 and get EN- in
any direction. Is fast on the bases and
bats around 800 He can DO anything
a good BAH nIayer is supposed to de
and do 1t well
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20
Sporting SquibS
of All Kinds

Either way you take it, a heavy
weight champs money is In his sock.
or the ten ranking tennis players
in the United States only two are left
handed.
Professional boxers and wrestlers
must pay license fee of So in Penn
sylvania.
A fellow pugilist says Mr. Firpo is
tender-hearted That won'c get him
anything.
Another strange feature Of the Firpo
fight is that ii goes down in the book
under the head Of boxing.
A medley race" is usually made up
Of five quarter-mile events--run. blcy-
Gle. horseback. row and swim.
Mr. Dempsey is very effective in
short fights Not SO very cvuspicu-
Gus in those that last four years.
V. w. "Flsh" Condor, captaln-elect
Of University of Illinois swimming
team. will not return to school this
fail
Bay City. in a close finish with
Saginaw. won the pennaut for the
1923 season Of the Michigan Ontario
baseball league
Sir Thomas Upton regrets that
America has nothing to put in the
Americas cup. Well as Sir Thomas
wei knows, there is tea.
st Paul has been awarded the 1924
tournament Of the international Bowl
ing association The dates will be
February 70 II inclusive
Eddie Coous. star Of the University
Of Cincinnati baseball team Of 1921,
has been offered a contract to play
with the Boston Red 5ox next season.
Jim Bagby, former star pitcher for
the Cleveland Americans, who has
been released as free agent after
10 years Of major league service, has
been signed by the Seattle club Of the
Pacific Coast league
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-20
Training in California
bK Major League Clubs

II is settled that the New York.
Giants viii 10 their spring training
California. according 10 d report from
Los Angeles. which has it that MaIa-
park. former home ~ the Vernon tear.
has been leased by q representa-
Of John McGraw for next spring T .
Cubs win be close by the Giants 10
Catalina island the Pirates are eE
pectpd to 90 their training near OaE-
land. ana there IS talk also that
White Sox VII DO their work at soa
point on tie Pacific coast The pisu
Is to get TWO ether American leaEa
clubs out there and then arrange f"r
an inter-leaE1e schedule between the
three National and three American
teams.