davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
LEFTOVER CEREALS

The housewife who must economize will find that even leftover cereal has it's place in her contriNings. If large amount is left it can be molded. sliced and fried and scrye'i tho next morning with syrup, but the inclination is 10 throw away the small amount.
 There is much food value in a cereal pudding, and if the dessert is made to count as so many necessary calories it becomes an economy in stead of a luxury.
 Substantial luncheon dishes can De evolved from cereals.
 Cereal Luncheon Loaf
 One and one-half cups hominy grits. ,. cup finely chopped peanuts or any nut at hand, l-2 cup coarse stale bread crumbs tablespoon catsup. l dessertspoon minced onion. tablespoons minced celery, i egg l-2 teaspoon salt.
 Beat egg, add bread crumbs, nuts, catsup. onion. celery and salt. Re heat cereal and when very hot stir in the first mixture Pour into a buttcrcd baking dish and bake half an hour in a hot oven. Serve canned tomatoes.
 Wheat Pudding
 Three-quarters cup leftover cook cd cereal, i-2 cups milk, i egg, desscrtspoon softened butter. ,. cup sugar, = teaspoon cinnamon. l-2 tea spoon vanilla, l-2 cup chopped dates CoptionaO, 1-2 teaspoon lemon juice.
 l. need fnr this pudding, but the very slightly parched cereals make a more delicate dessert.
 Beat milk and cereal until perfectly smooth. Add yolli of egg well beaten with sugar. butter, cinnamon. Pour into buttered baking dish and bake about thrcc-quartcrs Of an hour in slow oven. Beat white Of egg until stiff and dry with one tablespoon cold wa ter. Beat in two tablespoons sugar, vanilla and lemon juice. Spread over pudding and place in moderate oven for 10 minutes to brown and puff the mcringuc. Serve warm or cold.
 Hominy Pudding
 One cup cooked hominy. 1 table 1 spoon butter, cups milk eggs, ] lemon, l-2 cup maple syrup, l-2 cup sugar i-S teaspoon salt, i-2 cup dates.
 Heat milk and hominy and beat until smooth. Beat yolks Of eggs until thick and lemon colored and beat in sugar and sirnp. Add salt, grated lemon rind and butter Add to first mixture and mis- well. Add dates and lemon juice. Fold in whites or rggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into buttcred mold and bake i5 minutes in a slow oven. Serve with or without hard sauce.
 Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
ke Adyenturesj RagssdyAnn G .4Rasee4yAnAy < lssEra !y JeAmy Sru<Ne a

When Raggcdy Ann and inc Cookie people had been rescued from under the Goblin's house by the Howloon. l.aggedy Ann lost no iimc in running ia inc house and unlocking the trunk in which the Goblin had placed Rag gedy Andy. Then she and RagEedy Andy ran to tho closet and rescued thc nice. kind Snitznoodle.
 Vince" inc snitznoodie cried. T knew you would rescue me before long"
 Everyone was very glad that every thing had turned out so nicely.
 They laughed and chattcd as they walked through the woods towards ihc house of the Cookie people, for they know that just as soon as they reached there Mrs. Cookie would Eef d fin" dinner.
 Mrs. Cookie promised this loo as thcy walked along.
 Nov let lug scr!" Mrs. Cookie said out loud. which would you rather have. cake chicken or cake turkey. or cake duck stuffed with fee cream 7" Somo said they would rather have ;hc rakr chicken: lzpmc said turkey and some said the cake duck.
 "Thcn." laughed Mrs. Cookie. IVY. will have ail hrcn. for hate 4 lot of them al ready in my cupboard and all have To do is 10 set the table"
 Then let's all catch hold of hands and run 10 Irs. Cookies house as fast as we can." the Snitzn0Odle Hsid. .1 know we are al very nungry."
 And Jf course. after ths very eK- citing adventures ihey had. they were aH very hungry: in fact extremely ] sBngry.
 And alter We haFe the cake tur- Esy and chicken and ducks. we will have zomc ice cream cones and cream puEs and cl11eolatc candyi" Mrs. cookie said.
 "00GH.'' everyone cried happily. -.TriM sill He very nice
 .sa iHey aH ctUEH hold of hands 4n4 raa as fagt as they csn-d
 !' di8 uof ake ysry long ts reach .rs. Cauiic-4 rrtr lit'ic Heusa I'm or-s sas fnsJs out ol cake 1I bad a rrrr or rei candy. It @a~ t.1a .-.,.eesl il'' 2 Hausa. Here -s are... T 'gos sid.
 I:ssgcdy AnJy ran to the door s0
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

open it for the others 10 gct ia. for he vas very polite. but what was his surprise 10 find the door locked. Have you inc key. Mrs. Cookie ?' Eaggedy Andy asked.
 'I did not lock inc door when we left" Mrs Cookie replied.
 Dear me. IL is locked now" Rag gcdy Andy said.
 Then they heard some one inside the house walking around and finally the voice Of Tiookic the Goblin came Gut through the key hole. What do you want? Nobody is at pome."
 "You open this door. Mis- CT Hookie!" Raggedy Andy said. 'Jf you
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
WBZ
Westinghouse, sprinsfeld).

7:00-"Preparation of Federal In- come Tax Returns" by Thomas Me- Carry, tax eonsultant of Springfield.
 7:30-Bedtime story for the kid dies. Farmers period--Letter from the New England Homestead.
 S:o0-Concert by Haydn Male quar- tet-Arthur G. Harwood, first tenor; Eric Anderson, baritone; Joel Ander- son, pianist; Edward L. Davis, second bass.
 9:oo-Bedtime story for grownups, by orison s. Warden.
 9:55-Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

! I explained; her eyes were full of horror. She was like a little beast that is trapped. Only after mo- ment did she say: But what be- came of the real No. 9?' "I don't know. I suppose he was late. When we arrived there was nobody to meet him. I suppose he went back to the F. Committee"
 "Hush'' she cried. Don't, Don't say that aloud!' Then she realized the situation. T begin to understand. You are one of the gilded minions of the tyrants. the enemeis. You took advantage of my difficulty. You're cad.
 Indeed. Sylvia I replied. rather nettled. you're a strange Daniel to come to judgment over me, you, professional murderess." was rather rude, but one does not like being called cad.
 'Oh, words!" she replied with n sheer. The only thing that l care about is that you, a man of your kind. should know our plans. Of course you'll go to the police. Why don't you have me arrested ."
 I'm sure I don't know, l ought to. But you're too attractive"
 You make me sick. Men are al- ways like that to women, l suppose. Oh. what am I going to do? You know everything"
 Look here. Sylvia" l cried. 'I may be cad, but I'm not going to give you away. I shall, of course, let the Emperor of Bcrengaria know that henceforth he must be guarded, but l shall not have you arrested; vol, can go free if you like, and I hope this will be warning to you, that you won't go on with this madness"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Elusive Death

Nicuna-A young woman afflicted with melancholia threw herself before q train few miles out Of Vienna, but iell between the rail so that the lo- comotiye and li trucks passed over her without iniuring her. Ii was her third attempt Co destroy herself. She once spfang from window. 90 feet from the ground. nut alightcd on some hay on soft earth, being scarce ty hurt. \ few months ago she leaped into the Danube from one Of the Vienna bridges. and was promptly lishcd out.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

aptcd. "I know Iictard" -- this
 vith an tistic not of contrnp- nous wrarnos> OTTO ''hr is such q ticker for the proper procedure, so afraid he won't du eNci"tiing in eN- Jrtiy thc ght 'a.,, tnat ii h" had i've seconds to sa,c his fife from burning building he'd take four of them to adjust his ncclltio.'
 pr. I:Taithva'tc's answer was as sravciy answered as if she had just
 said the most solemn thing in the world.
 we drove directly to the hos pital," he eaid, and were admitted to Williams room at once. But he WIS Enconsc,cus. and remained so rntil a few mnnt"s before his dcath."
 lir paused. and in the tense sil- cncc which followed. I thing we all felt as if we were standing hy that traaic death bed.
 His first words when he recog- nizyd Us" the surgeon went o.. were to beg Ills to send for q lawyer that he might draw np will lcar- irg the children to--thc joint guar diunehip of Harriet. Richard and you."
 My mother-in-law shot quick. triumphant glance at her daughter, then turned her face toward her son. n-laW.
 The will had already been '.rdwr up in that fashion. and when we told this to William he was much gratifed. He evidently knew he had but few moments left, for he asked the physician in charge D giNe him a stimulant that he might be able to sign the will"
 "'You know. Edwin, wha. will happen if don't sign this,' he said to me as put the pen in his hand. hope his words were not a prophecy, poor fellow, for they were the last words he ever spoke. The pen was on the paper. but nad not vet traced a single line when he col lppscd."
 They'll be a prophecy, all right, my mother-in- law said srimly. Those iIarrisons are like bulldogs. But how did you get the children away"
 When William was taken to the hospital he ordered that no one save people be notified" Ed win returned. "1f they haven't seen it in the papers they do not know yet that he is dead. So VIC waited only for the funeral, and taking just the most necessary clothing for hp pbi1Grpp left the house nni its eol tents in the care of one of Will Hams bushes friends and hurried up here"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

dc1't I'll come in and wrestie .,oui"
 "Aad ] will come in and give yOu very hard thump," the Snliznoodle promised.
 .Iia. la. Hal" Hookic inc Goblin Iaugaed. Come right in theni I'd jtsf iiyr to zee you do ii. That's 7;st. YcU ippcd my house over 60. [ hsYe csp,urcd this house. Now you can s'crp out in the woods and "a; isrris& Tor ] intend 10 live here From ron ,1."
 pear rr1.. Mrs Cookie aizH-5 -Waat shall ue do9@ And ns no one Eacw shat to zugses;. they atl sent out in tho garden and sat doWa.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
XIV
tWestinghouse-Chicago.

6:30--News financial and final mar ket and sport summary furnished by the Union Trust company and Dun's review.
 6:50-Children's bedtime story.
 s:0o to S:2o-Twenty minutes of good reading by Rev. c. J. Pcrnin, s. J.. head of department of English, Loyola University. Chicago.
 S:30 to a:So-Musical program:
 Sam Goldstcin, tenor; Mme. Emma Roe. accompanist; Anna Mildncr, reader; orchestra of the Chicago Boys club No. ,; Joseph J. Grill. director.
 a:f5--Program furnished by tho National Live Stock and Meat board. Speaker of the evening will be John T. Russell, director of National Live Stock and Meat board. His subject will bc Tho Distribution of Meat Products to tho Consumer"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
With sucre,s So Near-rai.urc


 IL was Dr. Bra tbpate who an- swered Mother GrahHhl's question. stcpping in front Of hicky. who ap- reared only too glad 10 cftacc him $ ii. the big surgeon bent down anu to.t his mother-iu-jaw : wrinkleG l; n@ tarderly in his.
 Iiiam died with the pen in his T. -. Eorrcr. before he could sign toi.."
 < moihcr-in-law stared at him f., 9 e.g second, as if trying to nn- C, stand him. Then she teamed back a-ain,t her pillows and closed hel eyes a< if shc were utterly spent. l saw Dr. EraithWaitr's long slender fingers slip to her wrist and in a few seconds he nodded reassnringly to us. with an accompanying signal for silence. Indeed. I think there was no one of our group who wished to speak.
 Lillian and shared Mother Gra- hams constcrnation at the news my brother-in-law had just given her, for We knew what unpleasant com plications involving the uardianship Of the Harrison family might follow the adjustment of the dead mans affairs, and l fancy picky anu his sister were living over aga'E the tragic scene in the hospital room at which Dr. Brai1hWaite had hintcd.
 The seconds licked themselves away interminably on the mantel clock until my mother-in-law, with hint Of returning color 10 her cheeks. opened her eyes, and looked sternly at all of us.
 Mother Graham Scorrd
 Richard must have bunglcd things" she said. T ought to have gone down there myself. hut am tied hand and foot by this miserable heart of mine. Tell no every thing about it, Edwin, so that WIG can see what is best to be done, There's one thing you may lepend on. though. No one gets those children except over my old dead body. They're with me, now 10 stay"
 l mentally applaudcd her. even as shot furtive glance at Harriet Brnithwaitc to see her reaction 10 this sweeping statement. My moth- cr-in-law. even in the face of the crushing blow to her plans which she had just received, was able 10 score point in the contest which she was pretending to wage against her daughter for the custody Of the orphaned children. To Harriet { Braithwaite. however. ignorant oi her mothers real purpose, the ulti- i matum was like a personal chal- 7 lcnge, and though she said nothing. 1 think because she saw that her husband was about to speak, her flashing eyes and her firmly set lips 1 told me that, as her mother had l < strowdly planned, opposition was cry l her determination to have | ,a children at any cost.
 "h oB must not blame Richard, | h- fh"r." Dr. Braithwaite began firm l. ic Is the only one Of Mother e afam's children or "tn-luws" who | ( lares to contradict her. He did i, e city what you wished. We took an | isDucipd will down with us-----"
 Pen m Hi, Hani
 "ljr did you gat it directly to the Mother Graham inter- |
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

Then Sylvia went to the heart oi the question: "I don't care what hap pens to me. but l care what happens to the comrades. You know ow secret. Very well. You'll ." She laughed: Fool, that you are! Why did you meddle with such things? Don't you understand that within a day, whether l am arrested or not. within a day you will be re- moved?" Her tone was sad, but it grew angry: "I don't suppose that in another day you will be alive"
 "oh yes. assure you I shall be alive. Your friends won't touch me. It's too risky. Don't laugh. Do not imagine that I've come here without a weapon. Last night, when l left you at the Lansdowne Passage, was. well. half crazy with love for you. But I still had curiosity. told my self that your slipper could not have been taken very far by the dog. He would tire Of his game. So I went back"
 You went back?"
 "Yes."
 "But went back" she shrieked
 
 I would have gone to find if if they hadn't taken US into the house I dared not tell the comrades. hoped to find it Oh, went half mad l couldn't find it."
 No wonder" I replied. "for l found it."
 "Where?'
 "In Half Moon street"
 "Oh, what a fool l WAS! didn't think the dog would have gone that way. went up Down street. Oh. what shall l do?"
 Nothing. Sylvia, nothing. When l found your slipper. laugh at me if you like. I kissed it. As I looked at it closely. under the sole l found a document. of which here is a copy"
 She took it and dropped if at once. What are you going to do?"
 Nothing. You will not deny that this is complete list or the names and addresses Of the members Of the F. Committee. More exactly they are not names. but numbers. Stil, only the addresses matter. for I expect your friends are already suspected. I shall not have you arrested. but l have posted tho document already to my solicitor. My instructions arc that if dia by violence, or by acci- dent, thc paper is to be handed over to the police. Now. Sylvia, which shall it be2 Will you leave me un- molcsted? or will you gaol all your friends? Win you let our foreign visitor alone? or do you prefer 10 hang? HilI do nothing if you do nothing to me"
 Tears formed In her eyes. She made helpless gesture: You have beaten us," she said. The tyrant must escape. and you. too. must escape. I suppose. But do not think that you will turn us from our pur- pose"
 We rose from the table. l did not reply. l knew that nothing could be done. that 1t WAS no use arresting her, for others would spring up after she feli. Ii was enough to have , saved two lives, the Emperor's and 1 mine. She waited politely while the ] eloakroom attendant gave me my hat 1 and stick. He also ramc Tc a small l brown paper parcel which ! held out 1 to hcr. Permit nc ] said. 'to re- l turn your slipper"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

mother with growing girls would try it for these troubles girls often have. l had taken 1t myself before my girl was born, and she was one of the incest babies any one could wish to have. | recommend the Vegetable Compound to women and girls and cannot praise it too highly" = Hrs. ]. 4. HOLFoRD, Box 4s, Clinton, Wisconsin.
 Mothers can depend upon Lydia F. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound to re- lievs their daughters of these troubles they % often have. They know from experience the value of the Vegetable Conpound in the treatment of these complaints and many, like Hrs. Holford, rive 1t to their daughters.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
. DAILY FASHION sErvscn :
SILK AND TWILL

That's what this dress is made of silk and twill. Ii shows the beltless style in q tunic effect. The under slip is of q figured silk. The tunic is of a twill or rep. There is sash belt that can be tied on the side or in the hack. as you wish it.
 The lines are straight, as they must be this season. They are also be- cominglv youthful
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall--New York city).

7:00--"Jack Rabbit Stories" by David Cory.
 7:45--The Worlds Work.
 S:00-Evening organ recital on the Auditorium organ. direct from the Wanamakcr Auditorium.
 9:00--"Adrenturcs in Scandinavia" by Wirt W. Narnitz.
 9:15-T,ecital by Margaret Man- ie1re, soprano.
 9:45-Concert by Vincent Coppola, pianist.
 10:30-Danco program by inc Ho- tel Commodore orchestra, under the personal direction of Bernhard Levi tow. direct from the grill room of tho Hotel Commodore.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
THE sLIPpER OF RED BRoCADE
Begin Here Today

HE SLIpPIik UT kIsD bItOSADI.
 Begin Here Today
 X novelist. seeking nocturnal ad- venture, leaves the ball room of the Marchioness Of Drimning. While standing in the archway leading in to Shepherds Market he sees a wo- man in evening dress chasing small terrier. When the novelist sees that the dog has stolen the womans slip per he offers his services and is amazed to be addressed as No. g."
 Several men come upon the scene and, blindfolded, he is taken to 9 room in part Of London unfamiliar to him. Many people arc assembled there who plot to kill tine Emperor of Bercngaria. The novelist is ad dressed as No. g.
 After much discussion, the novelist is given the task of killing the Elm peror. He leaves the meeting place as the escort of the woman. He makes up his mind to try to convert this beautiful girl.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
NVEAF
tAmerican Tel. and Tel co.--N. r.


 7:00 12.00---Afidweek services iIn- der the auspices Of the New York Federation of Churches. Daily sport talk by Thornton FisherI Dr. owen Loveioy of the National Child Labor association.
 ZOO 1a:00--Bank of America: Musical program direct from Hunter College. New York, by the Adolph l.cwisohn Free Public Course in Chamber Music. Musical program di- rect from the studio of the Columbia Monograph company; talk by the Louisiana Gulf Coast club; Gene Branscombe, pianist; Louise Hubbard, soprano; Katherine Piatt Gum. yio- linist, and Earle Tuckerman, baritone; Joel Coffey, pianist. Program by Gimbol Brothers Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, direct from the grill of the Hotel Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Letter From Beatrice Grinlshaw ti
 Tsicbard summers.

am sending this letter 10 you in Chicago. dear Dick, because 1 could not explain by wire just why l was moi going 10 moot you.
 In the first place, Dick, you don't particularly want to see me. You want to see Paula Perier You should know. however. that do not care 10 sec Paula Perier. She is noth- ing 10 me, and I know without scc- ing her. from the things I have read between the lines Of your letter. the things which you did not intend to tell me. but which stood out plainer than what you really wrote That is. that you want me 10 meet Miss perier so that I may see how ire sistible she is.
 All this I know. dear Dick. l give
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

vas irritable, and
 would cry at every little thing she ras .so weak and ner- toUs. As Lydia L.
 pinkhafn s Negets- ble Compound had helped me when I was a girl I gave it to her 10 build her
 up, and the results were all that we could wish for. I wich that every
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Both Sides Useful

one Of the most popular dress ma terials Of the moment is the crepe satin with its shiny and dull side al- ternatcd to form trimming.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
(lean Mating

Alkalis and soaps tend to discolor mating and the less water used on it the better. Usually sweeping is sufficient 10 keep it clean. If there are soied spots, they may be removed by rubbing with a cloth wrung from hot water.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Collar and Hem

Collars of fluffy fur are seen on most Of the early spring coats, and frequently the hem is banded with fur.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Ho,JSp Tern

To make house ferns grow rapidly put three or four pieces Of charcoal on top of the soil and keep the flower pot in a iardiniere filled with water.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Gossip:s Corner
I'Icats NionopOliIc

Pleats are the only allowable trim ming. except bot of drawnwork on the smartest crepe dresses for morn- ing wear
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Leonard Fur Lining

Leopard fur is used to line coats Of soft wool and to provide wide shawl collars and ggcratcdly wide cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Rusty Blades

When rust has been allowed to stand for long time on knife blades you can remove it by sticking the blade in an onion and leaving it for some time.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Duifc lur

''oh. constable. I feel so funny" Whats the matter, madam, have you vertigo?''
 ''oh. ycs. constable. about two miles. Melbourne Punch.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Slcrpipp Rooms

All sleeping rooms should air for at least an hour daily even in the coldCst weather.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
ClOgged Air Passages Open at Once
 Nose and Throat Clear

Nose and Throat Clear
 If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarr or cold, get Ely's Cream Balm any drug store. Apply little of in pure. antiseptic. germ destroyif cream into your nostrils and let penetrate through every air passas of your head and membranes. stAnt relief.
 How good 1t feels. Tour head | clear. Your nostrils are open. II breathe freely. No more hawking snuflinr. Head colds and cstsd yisid like magic. Don't stay stuffed chokcd up and miserable. Relief sure.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
I'ur-Linc,l Cape

\ stunning winter suit Of green wool has q cape in the back lined with leopard skin.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
MY DAUGHTER
 WOULD CRY AT EVERYTHING
Nervous and Irritable. By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 pound Became Entirely Normal

Clinton. Wisconsin" Ny daughter vas in a very rundown condition, and
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

5:00--Produce and stock market quotations: news bulletins.
 6:s0-Dinner music by Romano's orchestra. New Kenmore Hotel, Al- bany. \. Y.
 7:45-Radio drama. "Tl1c Passing or The Third Floor Rack" by Jerome K. Jerome, presented by N-GY play cre
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

tAnotber story of nidrism adyen- iure by W. T.. George. Tine Wax. Lady," wili appear in our Hext issue.l
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
yyGY

General Electric CO, Schenectady,
 N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

.con rI.hl. ls... NEA seE,.se. lae.l