davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-22

M III ST. NE
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.
TODAY - FIFTY-SIX STARS, in
RUPERT HUGHES "SOULS FOR
SALE" And Dippy -Doo-Da Comedy.
THE WATCH DOG Selection,
1.-The Fortune Teller" Dan Mannix,
Conductor. Apollo Garden Orchestra.
, TOMORROW MARY MILES MIN
TER and ANTONIO MORENO, In
THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
PINE" And Christie Comedy, "a
HULA Ia HoNEYMo0No ADDED
OREGON TRAIL" No Ii
Evening star., 1923-06-22

WJH-White & Boyer Company t27S
MeterSD.
3 to p.m,-Market reports; music.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
wFI-PhiladeIphia 1895 Meters,.

$40 p.m.-Meyer Davis Concert Or
chestra.
S p.m.-Stories by Cousin Sue.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
wwJ-Detroit ts1s Meters).

1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

WMU-DoubIedny-H Electric COM
pnny (281 Meters).
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

. Hons cage" she declared. "But # l did. ] know ahst T'1 do. I've often planned what I'd do if was Lion Tanner
 ~ hats that g-' asked Mr. Black.
 ''I'd knit mittrns and muzzlcs for tiic liors." said Mrs. PuTcr firmly. Now. did you ever think Of that ?''
 'T never did" said Mir. Black. sud ht i0ot a sH aliOS Or rOmre. whirh must have bccn very hot. for he helI his napkin to his face.
 'I'd bt glad to knit some for your Hons" Mrs. Pun,T offered after T'sa finished wristcrs and ;niitens .or Mr. r. and our seven children"
 Than you. ma'am." said the Lion Tanner. stopping on the Giants other foot But don't trouble yourself. How would we ever get 'em on the ani- fnais@"
 That vds poser for Mrs. PUffer. Isy tho time she had solved it, MT. Black had gone. tnd she couldn't fvilow him. because t was almost the hour for the sldc-sbow to open. tCoPyrighi. 1878. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Scrtiec.J
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
NEW SHOW AT LYCEUM

Charley Abot's Styles and Smiles Of 1924 musical comedy troupe put on an entirely new show at the Lyccum this afternoon and will continue for the remainder of the week. The, comedy situations are varied and fun- ny and arc entirely different from those of the first half of the week while the costuming also is complete ly changed and tho delightful Dixie chorus appears to even better adyan- tage. Abot himself is uproariously funny and Miss Katherine Powers, prima donna, and Miss Irene Perry, soubrettc, gain new laurels. The dancing s?ecialtics this half of the week are exceptionally good and tie song selections are fine. X number of unusual novelties are introduced, making this show ono of the best that any theatorgoer could hope to see.
 The motion picture program itself is the peer of the average playhousc's offering for it brings the most popu- lar star of them all--Tom MiN--in The Lone Star Ranger. This picture is the screen adoption of the famous western novel by Zane Gray.
 Hard riding, fast shooting and roush-a and tumble fighting of the Mix variety feature this western dazzcr.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

Earache is caused by scratching oi l by irritation and infection Of the auditory canal. This slight infection may produce a small boil which causes temporary pain. The scratch ing and infection in most cases arc the result of amateur attempts to remove ear-waN. Sometimes, when this ear-wax has been tightly pressed sainst tho drumhcad Of thc car, ear ache will result. but not usually. Again. carachc may hc caused hy catarrhal conditions This so-called serious catarrh is disease of the drum cavity. It is very common in children who arc not properly cared for and sometimes is tho cause of running ear and small blisters on the drumhoad. Slight deafness will also result from this cause.
 Earache may also be caused by nasal douchos used improperly. Nio. lent or improper nese blowing some times carries fluid where it irritatcs the car
 No remedy is more useful ar easy 10 apply in slight cases Of earac che than boiled water cooled down to temperature tho car can stand, about 125 degrees Fahrenheit. The ear drops only give heat and hot water can do it better Protect the enr carefully from external influences. Use night cap if you wish: it will do no harm and often docs good.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
c>Kf1% z z:G Thy \I SQ1P
Ny Dr. Clifford q. Robin son
 FaTsaCHE

Have you ever stopped moment to consider that alnos, everything in life. customs and habits, changes es. cept the use and misuse of the old. fashioned neighbefhood remedies? The cure for earsche Is clearly one of these. The car pulg Of cotton. usually accompanied by the dropping in Of sweet oil and laudanum, in spite of all that shall ever be said or written against it, will he continued. Roasted onions and hosts of similar substances will no doubt be used to the end of time.
 Whatever the cause or remedy carscho requires careful treatment 10 sfford relief. Neuralgia is rarely. if ever, the cause Of carache. Careful examination by physician can alone determine the real cause. Beware of "ear-drops" for relief If yon try |. number and the last one affords relief that's 1t. mean. look out for it.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
 MY HUSBAND'SL Garrson'- New Phase ot REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

, l didn't mean to crash in like this. I was trying to be extra careful be- i cause Lii told me you weren't feel ing fit
 Truly, I'm sure you were" I re- joined. Did you hurt yourself?" Dicky Gives Treatment
 Nothing hut some bruises which don't matter" he said. But, I'm afraid you cant get 10 sleep again. What can I get you? A cold com press for your head?"
 Thank you. no. Turn on the light. so you can sec where to stow 1.il- lian's luggage which you stumbled over, and then if youll hand me an- other of those sedativc tables there's glass of water right beside them-I think I'll be all right"
 How many have you had 2" he de- manded, frowning, as he turned on the light and pushed the suit cases out Of the way.
 "Only one"
 How long ago."
 I told him and he looked at his watch.
 Its too soon for you to have en- other he said authoritatively. "Fu cure you and have you sound ascen in ten minutes. Come here"
 He had turned out the light and got into bed as he spoke. With strong but tender arms he drew mo close to him, and put my aching head against his shoulder. Then he began rubbing my forehead. long magnetic strokes. which took away the pain as if by magic. Under their influence l forgot all the perpleNitiey Of the day. all my grievances against him. l knew. none better, that the morrow no doubt would bring me some fresh cause for uneasiness, but for the present l cuddled into his arms as tired child might have done. and driftcd happily into slum- ber.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

These sketches show how to finish the bottom of the sleeve Of mans shirt or a womans tailored shirt waist
 Finish the plackets before the sleeve is scwed together First turn under and haste the edges without notchos Of OCT and underlap. Stitch the notchededges to the cut in the sleeve, setting the right side of the laps to the wrong side Of the sleeve. Turn over the underlap and stitch other edge hat to cover seam. Turn overlap on line indicated and stitch down 10 position.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Ut1ter from IesIh Prescott to Jye~lie
 prrz4at.

Dh. little Marquisc. llttlt Msrpuisc I am f1 great trouble and do mol kaea @bieh way Co tUra. Someone picked up the pearl lost in tbl rta- taurant and Has found out it Is real and is trying ts biackmaii me
 immediately cablrd Alice. and karI sent back for mr to go to his lawyers. Just as ! was reading the cable Jack came in and in my com s.ernatioH put it somtvhere and ] cannot lind #. ssKueiy rcmcfnbcr uf trying 0 tear it up and then Hs- eldiHe t5at H was batter to prt .. away until could st further ,.- plantations.
 Even yoh cannot help me nov. fufa NKirqBise. What shall ] dos What shssfi ] Go-
 tcops-rf-ht. 1923. by NEA Service.
 l1c.J
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

Interline the cuff with layer of the cuff. stitch around outer edge of cuff right sides together and turn; stitch again around to the edge on the right side. the width of the rresser foot, stitching to within one inch Of each end of the first seam. This inch is left open so that sleeve may slip between tho layers of the cuff to sleeve. gathers as indicated, stitching the under side of the cuff to the sleeve with the seam to the right side. Turn under the edge of inc top side of the cuff and stitch down to cover first seam.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

with your baby yourself to the park tomoro morning go in fho west gait this will let mo no you are willing to give me ten thousand dol ars for it. i wud have sent this lcter 10 your husban but have been iole Hc thinks your bccds ain't real. you and me nos diffrunt. i donno what yaur game is but no you aint got Ia bceds now. you must Of needed tho money unless 70 uwant your hu5ban 10 no al am telling you. no mecn bisnss don faic to ~avk in inc park tomoro morning. mcen bisnes.
 one hoo wishs you well
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

 table By the time thr waiter re- moved her soup plato. Mrs PBffcT said to Mr. Hack. ''DO you know. you make me think Of Mr. P. :" That wa4 the nsy she usBslly spoke Of her hus- tand.
 The Lion Tanner chcked. He tried rot 10 appear dispicascd. Hrwettr. hf could not conceive the Bearded i.sdys husband a5 an atiractisf man.
 Its the rav sos have of s4yinch- ing up your eyes." Mrs. Puffer rx- plaiueJ. Does your hack ever trouble you? Nir T-s. pack bothers him a great deai.''
 The Lion Tanner replied gruffiy that his back vas all right and he expect e5 1t always would be % long as he was clrafBi not to turn fl toward the iious
 Johnnfe Gre n. sno sas watching aaJ listening intent ,. snie ktrsd 90 loUdiy at Wr. Tlsck's answer that his Tncis Jim. sitting beside him lad to nudge him.
 "so sour a lion Tamtr.- cried ,irs. puffr sith 9 shBdder. hats a GaBgcr0us bus.nes I'm glad ] Jont
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
MRs. puIIER's BIG IDEA.

Before the meal vas over. Mrs
 fUifer the Bearded Lady recovered her spirits. She quite forgave Mir Black the Lion Tanner for his blundei in mistaking her for gentleman--a gentleman who had seemed to make sport Of Mr. Blacks habit Of tuggine at his moustschc. Before she had finished her soup Mrs. Puffer Nas do. ing ninc-tenths Of the talking at hci
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
CONN. COLLEGE ELECTIONS

Nea London. Nov. S.--Miss Flor. once Hopp"T or RtdFc wood. \. l.. can. fslh of the freshman soccer team st Inc Gonnecticm college for wn,n.n sas elected president of ,h, 1fass a, .A ID" 9iher officers chos. r. .grre; Alss Euia Bsttey of Havrrfo,d. pa tice- president; Miss Sara Iithou..c af Philadelphia. secretary. and Mes Helen smith Of Oak Park. IIl.. trcas- urer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Cable From Kar1 Whitney to Leslie
 prc-coit

Alice showed me vour mesa e. No one in America knows anything about beads II you arc in trouble 70 10 my lawyers. strublf and strubte. Van Coartland st.. Ne~ York. You may 1iakc s ronddant Uf the senior partner Have cabled him. Hn will rigbt thiHrs s8refuily Ihd quickly. You know would wiling y saFs you the siisnt.st grisf at any cost. KARL.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
WOMAN ExpI,ourp uox,,,,

IatIS. Nov. s.-Mts. Ro.fta Fo,.b,s tho English explorer, was nr,..,,,,.. g, Y. [. !, With tho grand gold medal n, tt1 rrehch typographical society tast cyr. nlhg aiter she had delivered 4 lecture on her experiences. Mrs. Forbes r,. cehtlF returned from trip to Mo. rocco where shc ,isited tbc cr'rbrsica bandit Iiaisuii
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

TINE ATTRACTIONS AT CAPITOL
3st3tsttt3ftst;,ttttt.; s;;.tttssstt.'

FINE ATTRACTIONS AT CAPITOL Edward Horton. Ernest Terrence Lois Wilson, Fritzi Ridgeway, Charles Ogle and Louise Dresser arc featured players in the Paramount picture "Ruggles of Red Gap which was shown for the first time with unus- ually gratifying results at the Capitol thcater this afternoon.
 The story, by Harry Leon Wilson, is one of vital interest, clererly inter- woven with moments of delightful comedy. It is powerfully human picture which depicts the efforts of the people of the little town of Red Cap, all of whom have attained us- expected wealth, to initiate what they believe to be the customs of the so- cial leaders Of the cast and Europe. They struggle to establish class and castcs, to organize sets and eliques- and these attempts, though always humorous and often ridiculous, are always real and human.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has five very good acts including i.ottie Ather- ion, dancer extraordinary; King and Irwin. two clever comedians in Coon Town Diyorcons'; Mcllae and clegg, in "The Intruder and the Queen or the Whecl": Jean Granese. the nn- usual soncstress and her company Of entertainers: and the IoNenbcrg Sis tcrs and Neary in 2 very good Nari- ety act. Starting h"r I Aegri will be seen in The Cheat.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
JOHNNIE of tn. CIRCUS and hls CUfFY BEAR ~ = By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

have 10 earn my living that way"
 ''1td bc dangerous for you. ma a'am, with your whiskors," said the Lion Tanner. as he stepped carefully upon the foot Of Mir Gufey the Giant. who sat next Co him. "if lion got hold Of your whiskers. you'd never un- tdnglc him."
 Mrs. PUffcr was plainly disturbed b. this horrible idea.
 "I shall never step my foot inside
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
pari>ian Influence

\ very frcnchy effect is gained b, skirt of black satin combined with white satin sleeveless blouse with a high collar edged with fur.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
The Rnsn That Mas a Failure
,:;s..t...;tt:ft,:i


 The sound Of nickys key in the lock brought me out of my ironical reverie, and ] quickly drew the cover lot almost over my head, completely shielding my face. that I might feign sleep. Marion's excited little girl so- rrsno mingled with Dicky's baritone as they entered tho living room and then they were suddenly silcncd at Lillisn's sibilaut "Sh.'
 Whats the matter with Madge a' nicky began with an alarm in his tone that did much to assuage the bitterness in my heart-such is the inconsistency of a woman,
 shes all right" Lillian returned resssuringly "only she has one of her nervous heachachcs coming on, so I sent her to bed"
 Her voice was so low that ] had to strain my ears to hear her.
 Is she asleep?" Dicky's voice was almost equally low.
 Yes, and the little gods help you fl you make any noise 10 Nalien her"
 That's right, sweetheart" I could visualize the noiscless thoughtfulness with which Marion was removing her outdoor things, wen be careful not to make a bit Of noise, If she gets some sleep, she'll be in shape for the hard day before her tomorrow. but if she doesn't shes mighty likely to be flat on her back"
 "l'll say goodnight then" Dicky answered. Just let me leave this door aiar long enough for me to sort out my bath robe and slippers from the junk heap. Then I can change in the bathroom without disturbing her There's light enough comes through tho hall transom for me to get into bed without knocking it o,cr.'
 Tho NoieClesS Entrance
 The door slid softly open. and I heard him gropinc in the wardrobe for the articles he had named He reached past tho wardrobe to the door leading from the bedroom into the hall, and slid back tho bolt-an easy feat in that tiny cubicle-thus insuring his noiseless entrance from the hall. Then the door 10 tho liv- ing room carefully slipped shut again. and heard nothing more until the door connecting the bedroom with the hall was pushed open, and DiclIy. with n chatter which would have awaken many multiples of the famous seven, crashed into tho room. saving himself from nasty fall by grab bing at the bed, which shook so violently that I had an npprchcnsirs vision of its collapse with mo inside it.
 lilian's luggage We both had forgotten her bags and suit rases were piled between the bod and ihr door. in the semi.darkness Dicky had not seen them, and had taken 4 header over them,
 Useless to pretend sleep longer. Indeed ulrcady had been startled into on apprrhcngivo "Oh 2" But hc- lore ! uttered pickys name. almost rertaiu or betrayal of my wakeful listcning to his movements. was able n pul mysclr together and change niy uitcrancc to 2 crcdiiablc imita- iiou cf terrified What's the mat ipra"
 What's the natter" Dicky ev. plodrd. getting to his feet by means of pulling himself hand over hand. procedure which threatened anew ihe wobbly bed. Whoever put those confoundpd---"
 He broke off abruptly.
 "Old girl, I'm SO sorry. forgot Your headache for the second. Truly
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

Vegetable Compound. took couple Of bottlesofit and thoughtitdi didnot help me ssmuch as it should. So gave itup to try something else. Nothing took helped me much, So finally decided to give the Vegetable Compound another trial and to take enough of 1t to make sure it would heip ne. have taken # over a year now and it has brought wonder ful results. I have gained from g to no pounds and am keeping house now. Ny friends all notice the change in a.r health. viii be elsd to answer si. letters that uonen nrite to me about fhe Vegetable Cornpound. Mrs. N. c. NorsoF, 15i5 Park Ave. Beloit. Wis.
 Yrs. honson Is villinz to write to any ~s,zp suffering fro,s sIeh troubles.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Rrown Crust

To got nice rich brown crust on Lies brush them over with milk. using 8 small pastry brush. just few minutes before you take thcm from the oven
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Plaid sill, Scsrf.

Searfs Of plaid silk arc effectively worn with tweed or camel's hair suits. Usually they are lined with black Or brilliantly colorcd satins.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

in stores and had 10 do heavier work than
 my strength could stand, and had to Dc on my feet most of the time. Finally l
 had to give up this work entirely and stay at home. Doc tor s1nedicine didnot
 give me much relief.
 and my mother wanted ne 10 take Lydia E Prkh7m .
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Anonymous Letter Hecsi,cd by Les.
 lic Prescott.

i'm taken my pen in hand lady 10 let you no that have a beed that think wBd mach them vieh you are warin about your nck. ] am a pore man and need money dredful and i thsut you wud like to by this beed from me. no l cud sel ii 10 many other pepi but i thaut wud jet you have the first chause. if you wud like this becd you vii you wawk ont
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Rstl, Juj,

You can clean a porcelain bath tut very successfully by wipins it with q damp cloth and soda.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Gossip:s Corner
Evening sinners

New evening slippers arc Of black velvet bound with gold and adorned with large rhinestone buckles.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
ffrincrsl S,cc,cS

Lone black silk fringe is used cffcc. lively on white satin dinner gown that has long. tight sleeves
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
KEITH VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE.

II IT Al The Palace resumes Keith Nande- vile starting today after an absence of six weeks offering it with photo plays on the last half of each week. Tomorrow bill includes William O'CIair and Madeline. the Irish war bIers, in "A Bit of lrish," which Is
 delightful offering; Thorndyke and Gazette are a pair Of clever come lians: George Martin and Selma Wal ters have n fresh, fiippant frolic in two scenes called "spoollng'' that gives Mir. Martin good opportunity 10 display some nimble dancing. Miss Walters is a capable help in drawing
 out Martins comedy; Frances and Frank will be well liked in n supreme
 novelty offering.
 X picture that will delight every
 ono who sees 1t opened three days engagement at the Palace theatef to-
 day. IL is Goldwyns first King, Nidor production, Three Wise
 Fools" fashioned by the director
 himself from the successful stage play by Austin Strong as produced in
 New York by John Golden and
 Winchcll smith. This comcdy-drama
 had three years run on the speak ing stage. The screen version sets before the eye several important scenes that were just hinted al, or which took place off-stagc. in the play version. Ono k a Spectacular
 iail-brcak in which the heroino's father escapes with two other con ,icis who had staged the fight. The .ail delivery by armorcd motor-car, is ono Of the most exciting sequences which we have recently seen.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Cable ' rom Leslie Prescott to aIicc
 Hamilton.

Tn great trouble over bcads. Man trying to blackmait mo. Is there anyone in this country uho knows about thsm? Must know where you got tham within next is hours.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
IInt nrn.I

Dip the knife in boiling water be. fore cutting very fresh bread or cake
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
FRIENDS NOTICED
 IMPROVEMENT
Wonderful ResultsfromLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Beloit, Wis.-''Ny female trouble vas brought on by overvorh. l had worked
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

one hoo wishs you well
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09
co. B DOWNS RIVALS
Grosvenordale CO. Firemen Crush Co.
A Opponents and Take Lead

The fourth # the series # bowling
matches for the championship Of
Cr8svenordale Company fire depart
ment was won by Co 3 b large pin
fall These matches have been very
exciting. with one exception. At the
close Of the third match the 3 boys
were - pins behind. but at the finish
Of the fourth they now lead by 81.
The Co. b men had Strait back as
Ieadof man, and he Rat i al over his
opponent. Kristek Of me As Lamer-
oux also greatly strengthened the line
and aided in the victory by defeating
Capt Crandall By so pms There Is
little doubt as to the outcome Of the
faal match, as the A team they say,
IS not In the same class Is the B BOYS,
although they are putting IN eFerf
evening practicing II IS rumored
that Capt Crandall and Carlson have
a miniature alley 10 their garages
whore they practice III the dark.
Whitney and Carlson were the high
men for the losers. For tHe II strings
now rolled Hogan leads with an ever
age Of 114h. Whitney leads Ter TIE
small team
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09

for the boxing and wrestling eNhiDF
tions which are planned fer Thursday
night. Feb. -. al Union hall, North
Gros9enordale. The boxing exhibi-
ton as well IS the wrestling part Of
the program, which is being arranged
BIZ the promoters. Is strictly matea5,
aud as there are a few more entrie=
20 be made. amateur talent Of this fis
entity should apply at once 70 Paai
Aaeoiu 1t North Gr5sveH6rda'e,
Conn. in order to ggt en- the card for
Che 22nd No entries H.Il be- received
after Monday night. Feb r.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-09
Rusty Five Winner.

The Rusty Five continued their
winning streak 40 the r " II S lasi
TUESDAY evening with an impressive
30 to - victory over the Liberty Five
II Webster This made the fifth wia
Ia succession for the eRustIes," wh6
have get to meet team that can out
score them After the first quarter,
which eaded y 70 ] h the Rusfies'
favor. tine game was "a walk away for
the winner X johnson sent The ball
through the hoop seven times, and was
high scorer Of the evening. Dragon
and St Georges played the best ball
for the losers The team work and
passing Of the Rusties was far super
Ter te that of the Liberty 8.
RUSTY FIVE LIBERTY FIVE
O'Brieu, Knight, r. r. Perkins
Earle Johnson L. Johnson, If
II. st Georges
l. Johnson, K Johnson. c, Cohen
Elmer Johnson. Earle Johnson, re
re-, Dragon
Welsh. OiBrieu, * IL, Guenther
Baskets from floor. X. johnson z
O'Brien 3, Earle Johnson ., Knight .,
ST. Georges 9, Dragon 2, Elmer John
son T. Baskets on free tries, Cohen
/, Perkins / St. Georges = Referee.
Rudolph Keyes Of T. n II S Timer
Raymond Peterson Scorer, Raymond
Johnson