davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
CLARK SISTERS REVUE, PALACE.

The tjafk sisters Revue, tnaI DIE musical comedy playing the Palace all this week. opened in a new show today that will even better the one in which they presented to big applause the first three days of the week. This show is called "Murphy's Alley" and new stage settings, more gorgeous cos tunes, and new songs, dances and comedy numbers are feature of this new bill. Harry Myers, the comedian. is exceptionally good and very funny and so are the rest of the company. Tonight is amateur night and quite few local amateurs will try for the money prizes. Already six acts have been signed mp and the management expects a few moro before the evening show. The photoplay feature pre- sents charming Mae Murray in her latest and biggest production, Jazz mania"
 Starting Monday, the Palace will present Jackie Coogan in his greatest and biggest production, Long Live the King" In it Jackie is seen at his best since his entry in the pictures and the Metro co. his new producers, have spent s6o0,0o0 on the picture. It is ten reels in length and has cast of hundreds of actors. There will be special shows each afternoon after school for children
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

operation, only one person can set her, and that, of course will be hei son. She wants him with her, as long as possible. and Dr. Braith- waite is humoring her in the wish l Now. remember 7" she put up warn ing forefnger. no sober faces. She is as cheerful as possible, and want 1 10 keep her so ,''
 She led us out of the room to the elevator. and in another minute we were standing in the pleasant room which Alfred had provided for his mother room frightened by bios sons beautiful and fragrant which both Alfred and Dicky had sent, and in which little Mrs. Durkee. daintily gowned. with even a rose placed Coquettishly in her hair. sat as if enthroned. and smiled brightly at us.
 T was just determined I'd see you all, and I made that doctor promise he's let me" she said with a. little toss of her head. T tell you I'm going to he an awful tyrant when I get out of here
 If anybody dares to disobey your commands" Dieky said trucuiently. just show 'em to me, that's all, inst show 'em to me-
 We all laughed, none more heartily than the little foman whose fate lay upon the knees of the gods. But un- derneath the laughter was the stark fear which We kept under iron con- trol while we were in that peaceful room, but which leaped to our eyes when we had bidden our loved little friend purnosely gay farewell.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
6>Kf1% ; QSx9f QSe9if
tBy Dr. Clifford c. Robinson)
 NERVES

large number of women develop nervousness or nerve instability as a result of some chronic ailment which is permitted to gnaw at their vitality and remain undisturbed for years,
 Many people often in the same family do not understand or sym pathize. especially if they have never suffered in the same manner, and de- clare that the nervous symptoms in Aunt Jennie or Sister Sue are "imagi- nary But it isn't The one af- f1icted knows different through the terrors Of many a nerve -rackeds day and afflictions that sometimes last for years.
 Nerves" are a deadly enemy to the appearance and attra ctive per sonality of any woman. They ag- gravate and increase to marked ex- tent any actual i'll health she may have.
 The first thing to realize is that there is cause. You must try to remove that and make up your mind or will" to escape from nerves. If you are troubled with dyspepsia, be- gin at once to get your digestive or gans into healthy, sound condition by right eating habits and proper food. If you are doing more than you should properly do, let up. Don't be A martyr. They are not appreciated at the present day.
 Practice muscle relaxation with complete rest at certain intervals dur ing the day and try deep breething freequently during both rest and work. The nervous woman breathes rapidly. and by so doing expends energy she ought to save.
 Lastly, strive for mind control. Refrain from anger, sharp words or irritating remarks which are eH- denees of a nervous explosion. Don't think of yourself .or try self-pity. Use your energy for others and be the happy warrior.
 Here is another case where the health examination comes into the play, Have you ever had one, a real honest health examination by real physician Its purpose is to find out whether there is anything wrong in the machinery Of your body. If there is you should know it and try to bring about complete restoration in your health.
 This will definitely tell you what to do so that you may not continue drifting along for years into neuras- thenis. nerve instability and health bankruptcy
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
ST. JOHNS FAIR

St. Johns fair, .he biggest and best local amusement event now running in the city. is still drawing great crowds to the Amory every night. The reason for its attraction can be readily seen as the desire of the com mittees to please the patrons of the fair is evident in the entertainments offered, Tonight St. Johns Juvenile Minstrels will be on the program, as the reception given these clever young entertainers when they appeared on the opening night, demonstrated their popularity and the entertainment committee is glad 10 present them again. Lynch's orchestra will play for dancing and there'll be plenty of it, so for a guaranteed evenings pleasure don't miss the big fair to- night.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

brsn broken of and he had 4 little pisce Of sick for one leg nSw. T shall try and fx him after awhile" EagEedy Ann thought.
 And here is Mrs. Cookie the rookie man said as he led the way into the little cake house. Every enc sat down in cookie chairs covered with white icing while Mrs. Cookie gof dinner
 Then when Mrs. Cookie had filled the table with icing food, Mir. Cookie told how kind Raggedy Ann had been to him. It was a lovely dinner Cookie chicken covered with chocolate icing 10 make 1t look nice and brown. ard stuffed with ice cream and chop ped cherries and EEEiish waInBts. The Eaggcdys and Ifitie Weekly enjoyed # Vsry much. because they had not eaten thing except icicles since they eft the grofto of the Grotfo Grovlsr and of course they were ssry. very hungry.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
: DAILY FASHION sErvIcE
Extremes in Suit Coats

These are the two extremes of suit coats-both desirable Put beware of the unfasbionable in between:
 The short coat may have either a long rolling collar or a tailored notch collar. It is slightly shaped in at the waist, is double breasted, has long tight fitting sleeves without cuffs and may or may not have a pocket or two. This is the coat featured in the smart imported woolens--plaids. stripes. plain materials, sometimes Its long rolling collar of fur.
 The other coat is the type that ac- companies the handsome costume suit It covers either one piece dress or one of the new very long blouses and the coat must come to the knee or below. It has either a high collar or a long shawl collar and fastens on the side. This, too, may be fur trimmed and usually Is.
 Between these two styles you may make your choice. If you are fashion wise you'll hunt no farther.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
ASKS FORD'S VIEWS
Michigan Democrats Want to Know Where He Stands Before Having His Name Go On Ballot.

Saginaw. Mich, Nov. 90. An nouncement that steps were to be taken to place Henry Ford's name on the democratic presidential preference primary ballot has brought from a member of the party's state central committee a demand that Mir. Ford's stand on democratic principles be learned first.
 The demand was made by Frank A. Picard, member Of the committee for the eighth congressional district, in . letter 10 Edward l'rensdorf. prominent Michigan democrat, who recently an- nounced he would circulate petitions in Mir. Ford's behalf.
 Personally I am not opposed 10 Henry Ford for president, providing he runs on democratic platform and providing he stands for the sane kind of democracy you and I stand for" NIT. Picard wrote.
 "T do not believe any democrat should take it upon himself 10 pro- mote the campaign for Ford or any body else until he finds out whether that person stands on democratic prin- ciples"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
M MAdysnturesjRagystyAnn A ..Ra1ysedyAnAy 4 isd1e ly 1shrny Gru<Ie %

"1 want to take you friends home with me to see my wife and my little girl and little boy!" the cookie man said 10 RagEedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Weekly.
 "T am glad now that Earaedy Ann thought to paste you together with molass4s," little Weekly told the cookie man.
 T am very glad she thought Of it tool" the cookie man laughed. Tor when you pushed on my back and broke me in two pieces. little Weekly. it wasn't any fun at all! I thought to myself, Nov l shail never be able 10 get up and go home 10 see my cookie family any more" So If RsEgedy Ann had not mended me would have had 10 lay upon the floor for ever and ever. guess!"
 T wanted 10 break you up in pieces snd put you in our pockets to nibbls as we pent along" little Weekly confessed. 'bscaUse you look like ron are made out of chocolate dough-"
 "My: My" the cookie man laughed I'm so glad you didn't break me into pieces and nibbie on me. Though eas made of chocolate dough and guess lots Of people like chocolate c0okies."
 T love chocolate cookies" Iihie Weekly said
 Maybe Ee had better be going" inc cookie man said. 'Tt makes me nervous 10 hear you say that little Weekly. You might get 70 hungry you might start nibbiing me now
 ''$o. 1 shant." little Weekly laugh cd as lie pstte1 the cookie man gent Iy db the hack. 50 please do not even thing Of I, shall not nibble you even speck."
 Then we will go Co my house." the cookie man said.
 He jed the way down a hallway and opened door This door led right out Into what looked like a garden. There ras 2 pretty little house all made of cake with red icing roof snd waits icing chimney. and all about the little cake house were rookie flowers covered with colored icing.
 Even ths nttls Nsn lsa5irz ID to Inc cake house vss made 0f candy icing
 What . pystls piace.~ Kaggedy
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

. HE NoiT luhcheon ana taking about getting Tat when you know both Of Us have not gained a pound eince we were in school? Indeed, you are thinner since your illness than be- l fore"
 'oh. I'm just like all other vom- en, Ruth. when they have some thing that worries them very much and they are not sure whether if is best to burden their best friend with II or not"
 We had reached the nursery by this time, Ruth sal down in low Chair that keep for myself near the window and l stood near looking down upon her.
 Now begin at the beginning" she said. Is it money or husband?"
 Why do you ask that. Ruth ?"
 Because when married woua n g mouth droops at the corners and her eyes zet 2 worried look. you can rlste up your mind that one Of three things is harrorins her mind; hus- band or money usually. and some- times the most nerve rackinE thing of all, 4 lover. Uf course ] know you haven't any lover. dear. conse- quently il must be husband or money"
 You are all wrong"
 What is fl, then
 It's string of pear beads"
 Not your string of pearl beads7 You haven't lost them again."
 No. but listen. I;uh.~ and fher HHHHTe rf-srFaarE-e= T story and boa some man was hounds ing mo to death because he had picked up one Of iha beads. when the string broke the night she was with me, and found out thry were real iIov ! never had known myself That they werr real until had fakrn them to hc rsstrunE. and then be- ing in TeeH af manfy had sold three Uf fhrm Tor nine thousand dollars fifteen hundred of which ] had given her. And now l didn't dare tell Jack. for ] had begun % suspect that Earl Whitney had given me the pearls. through Aiics. and ] was afraid that Jack would make me send them back.
 Ruth laughed almost hysterica fly. This is s nsH ons on me" she said. I've heard Of women getting into aIl sorts of trouble because the pearls thai her husband had. given her and eysryOne fhoaEht were real were found 10 be paste. Bu have never br fore heard or 2 s oman. whose sup posediy paste necklace turned ont to be real. wbo aas greatly worried about if''
 tCopyright, 1928. by EEE s@-7ics.
 Iacy
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

Add water slowly, stirring constantly Season with salt and pepper and boil three minutes.
 Caper Sauce.
 One and one-half cups drawn butter sauce, 1-2 cup capers, 1 table spoon liquor overcapers.
 Add capers to sauce with the H. duor in the bottle. Let simmer until thoroughly hot and serve in tureen.
 Onion Satise.
 One and one-half cups milk, IA cup cream, tablespoons butter. tablespoons flour, medium sized onions, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Is tea spoon pepper,
 Peel onions, put in cold water, bring to the boiling point and drain. Return to sauce pan with boiling water to cover and simmer one hour. When half done add 1-2 teaspoon salt. Drain onions and chop coarse ly. Melt butter. stir in flour and when well blended slowly add milk stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and add chopped onions Simner three minutes, stiff in cream and serve in tureen.
 Tomato Sauce.
 Two cans canned tomatoes. 1 small onion, two whole cloves, 1 1-c cups drawn butter sauce.
 Put tomatoes, onion, peeled and sliced and cloves in smooth sauce pan Simmer for half an hour. Strain and add fo hut drawn hutter
 Bechamel sauce.
 One cup white stock, f cup cream, tablespoons flour. tablespoons butter. 1 small onion. 1 Bouquet garni" (parsiey, thyme. bay-lesD, 6 peppercorns. 1 teaspoon salt, Is tea spoon nutmeg.
 Melt butter. stir in -four and slow ly add stock, stirring constantly. Add all the remaining ingredients except the craem and let simmer half an hour. Rub through a strain CT and reheat with cream.
 Horseradish Sauce. One tablespoon -four, 2 table, spoons butter, 1 cup cream, i i-2 tablespoons finely grated horseradish, teaspoon vinegar, 1-2 teaspoon sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Melt butter, stir in four and slow ly add cream which has been scalded Cook, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Remove from the fire, stir in vinegar, salt. sugar and horse radish and serve at once. Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
The Night Before the Operation
 Al the Hospital

When the occasion demands it. Dicky possesses--snd exercises--ta ia ct and thoughtfulness to a superlative degree. And never was he in better form than during the trying evening preceding little Mrs Durkee's hospital operation.
 With Leila potentially hystericaI with Alfred nerve shaken and gloomy. Dicky managed things so that they had no time for apprehen- sive thought. The restaurant to which he took us for dinner was one noted for its oddity and the colorful char acters which freouented it. Dicky had discovered two things concerning it--that ii was possible to secure sim pie and good food. correctly served, and that q iudicious tip woul dinsnre one secluded table where one could observe and yet not share the bizarre gayety of the place.
 They can't help watching things tu spite Of themselves" DiCky whls- pered to me before we started and yet we'll be SO out Of il that they won't figure themselves part Of
 
 be unSpeaksble tonight Play Sup. all you can, old girl. They're going to have hard enough vigil as 1t is, I'd like to tire them out beforehand SO they would sleep in spite of them selves"
 We might walk to the hospital from the restaurant" I suggested. Neither of them is much used to walking, and it's almost two miles up there"
 Firing Them Out
 Bully idea" nicky approved 'Rut--aren't you too tired ." with quick soncitude which warmed my foolish heart.
 Not too tired for walk after dinner" returned.
 Will there be anything to carry" "only that absurdly small over. night bag of Leila's. Alfred and you had the rest of the things"
 Dicky drowned. Like most city men he hates to carry the tiniest package.
 wen leave it here" he decided and when they've made up their minds where they're going to stay to- night, I'll set taxi and take it over to them" repressed caustic comment upon the absurdity Of this plan, for I remembered an old sdaee which Lillian frequently quotes. Don't stir up the animals" she advises. "If they're good -natured, thank your stars and don't start anything" This admonition was not the only one kept in mind during the evening. tried eonseientiously to obey Dieky's injunction to play up" and had the satisfaction of seeing Leila's eyelids dropping with fatigue when we reached the hospital en- trance after our walk from the res- tsurant where Dicky had given neither Leila nor Alfred one minute Of time for breeding. Katherine came down 10 us in the reception room. winsome yet mar. vellously efficient.looking picture in her nurses Farh.
 Five Minutes Only "She has asked to sec you all for five minutes" she said. ''snd Dr 1 Braithwaite has given his permis- sion. Tomorrow morning. before the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

ereafter conduct his dancing school

hereafter conduct his dancing school and socials at the Y. w. c. A. on every Monday evening starting Mon day. December 3. Beginners class 7E50 to s o'clock (dance taught fox tro). Social and dance for advanced pupils and friends s:15 to 11:3O p. m. Mitchelfs Melody orchestra of five pieces will furnish music. The ad- mission for school or dance will be 50 cents tax included.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie
 Prescott, Continued.

Lets have our luncheon served in the nursery. Ruth. Mamie has gone out with the baby and it is very sunny and comfortable up there I'm indulEtng in the luxury Of maid one of Nannie's nlecss who is 8 very willing girl. think I am going io be more comforta able with her than I would be with a more experienced one. You know I like 10 cook 1T l only have someone 10 wash The dishes and clean up things.
 When I knew you were coming, dear. fixed some pf that grated cheese and bacon on bread that you ike so much and # is all ready 10 pop into the open 10 brown. and the chocolate Is piping hot now. That, of course you Enos. is well bal anced ration and If you don't eat too much of t you won't get over fat"
 Leslie. what are you beating an around the bush with me for. describ-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

ITIIT FdIUf
 Two little cookie children came out 10 meet the cookie man and they had cookie puppy dog with them.
 "These are my two cookie chil- lrsn!" the cookie man said. Little Lemon Cookie, that's my little boys name, fell from the room the other isy and broke off his leg!" the cookie man said. And our friends saw that indeed the little cookie boys leg had
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
slee, eless Sweaters

A clever looking sweater for cold days is B sleeveless form Of the knit waist. II may he worn without a belt, or with narrow leather belt, and slightly bloused. It buttons only patr way np from the bottom.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Knitted MCar

All-knit wear may be noticed on the streets this season. An example is knitted three piece suit of black and white nub yarn, topped by a squirrel collar and finished in striped bands and silk binding.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Gossip's Corner
Flare May Stay

Look out for the flare next spring warn some designers, If 1t doesn't return as fully as ever at least it may be noticed in modified form, as a re- lief against and toning up the simpler silhouette.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

One of the popular models for cooler weather is street suit with scarf collar Of the same material and tight fitting sleeves clear down to the wrists A circular founce gives the skirt an interesting touch.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
salt Meat

Do not salt meat except before cooking, as salt is apt to make the meat turn rcd.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Keeping CauhHower

Caulifower and brussels sprouts will keep for long time if they are stuck, root down in dry sand and kept in dry place.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Baby's Best Laxative is California Fig Syrup"

When baby is constips1ed has uind- collie. fever1sh breath. coated-foneuc. or diarrhea- a ha1f-teaSpoomful of genuine California Fig Syrup" promptly moves tho poisoms. gases. bile. souring food and waste night out. Never cramps or oTprac.s Babies love it's delicious taste.
 Ask your drBcris for genuine ''California Fig syrup which has fuii directions for infants in arms. and children Of all ages. plainly printed on bottle. Mother Teu mus; say 'CaHfornia." .. zou may get an imi- tsfion fg cv
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

Do not put water in the pan when you first put your roast in the oven; wait until it begins to brown a trihe.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

PF'EIFFER's DANCING SCHOOL
 II. F. Pfeiffer announces to all his former pupils and friends that he will
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

Unless otherwise specified, the recipes given here are disigned for four persons).
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

tCopyright. 1928. by EEk ssr.ic.
 Ihc.y
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

ciples
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-16
WILSON DENOUNCES
AMERICAN ATTITUDE

Washington, D. C-From his place
of retirement here Woodrow Wilson
declared Saturday night In a message
to the American people that the "sull-
en- and selfish isolation" to which the
United States withdrew after the
world war, is deeply ignoble because
manifestly cowardly and dishonor-
able"
The ex-president asserted that "de-
moralizing circumstances" which
America might have controlled, have
gone from bad to worse until now, as
if to furnish "a sort of sinister climax,
France and Italy have made waste
paper of the treaty Of Versailles"
Ex-President Wilson, addressing the
third Armistice day delegation that
greeted him at his home here, Sunday,
declared that the principles for which
he stood will triumph.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-16

ly more than so per cent; the Rail-
way Clerks about 80 per cent; the
Stationary Firemen so per cent; the
Machinists. so per cent. Other trades
that lost heavily were the Longshore-
men, the Oil Field Workers, Com
mercial Telegraphers, the Tobacco
Workers. In almost every case, how
ever, the 1928 figures are above those
for 1915, and with the turn in indus
trial conditions for the better, many
of these unions are now making eff
fective campaigns to regain their for
mer membership and many Interna-
tional unions are reporting very salts
factory progress.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-16
TO EDUCATE KEYMEN
WITH UNION FUNDS

The convention of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America voted
to create a 100000 fund for the edu-
cation and organization of commercial
t~elegraphers. The convention arrang-
ed for annual memorial services
throughout he continent in honor Of
Prof. Samuel Morse, inventor of the
telegraph, and for the presentation Of
a $4,000 bust Of the inventor to the
Hall Of Fame.
Organization work in Cuba will be
taken up, following the conventions
favorable action, and a committee
on state and national legislation has
been created.