davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Breakfast-Stewed figs, cereal, thin cream. crisp graham toast, creamed dried beef, milk, coffee.
 Lunchoon-stuffed onion. lettuce sandwiches. waffles with maple syr- up, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Barbecued steak, baked potatoes. dandelion greens, Martha's pudding, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 An onion should be prepared with out the nuts for a child under school age for his luncheon.
 A plain cookie and dish of stewed fruit should be substituted for the waffles If children under six years of age must be served at the family table.
 Stuffed Onions.
 Six large Bermuda onions, cup chopped nut meats. cup fine dried bread crumbs, tablespoons melted butter, F teaspoon salt, IS tea spoon pepper tablespoon minced parsley.
 Peel onions and cook in boiling salted water for 45 minutes, Coo and cut a slice from the top of eacf onion. Scoop out the center. leaving a. shell about E of an inch thick Combine nuts and bread crumbs witt butter, salt and pepper and parsley and fill onions with mixture. Pu in a buttered baking dish, add 1 cuI boiling water and bake 30 minutes Baste with tablespoon butter melt ed in little hot water. Serve oI a. hot platter surrounded with th' following sauce:
 Two tablespoons butter, : table spoons flour, F cups milk, IA tea spoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, tablespoons gated cheese. egl yolk.
 Melt butter and stir in flour. Cook stirring constantly until thoroughl blended and bubbly. Slowly ad milk, stirring constantly and brin to the boiling point. Add cheese an stir and cook until melted. Remov from the fire and beat in the vol : of egg. Do not let the sauce bof
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

a house when he is so unpleasant and disagreeable'"
 T spect Toofie will stand there with his shoes nailed to the log for long long time" Raggedy Andy said, maybe we had better go back and pull out the nails so that he can run home to his mama!"
 "Oh, no!" the tired carpenter laughed, If we do that, Toofie will immediately work magic on all of us and we will be captured and taken back to his place in the hole in the tree until l build him house. And shall not do that"
 But think how tired Toofie will get standing upon the log for years and years!" Raggedy Ann said, The will get very, very hungry!"
 Hal Don't you believe it, RaggedS Ann and Raggedy Andy!" the car penter said, after he stands there awhile, Toofie will happen 10 thinl that olny his shoes have been nailed to the log and he will unite his shoe and then bs able to walk righ aEay!"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Dr. Petit laid his finger upon her wrist, and after a few seconds spoke softly, yet imperatively.
 Mrs. Underworld"
 Lillian opened her eyes and fixed them upon him.
 "Yes?" she said,
 I'm going to add two more listen CTS to your confessions, he said. Mrs. Bickett, and pr. Meredith, an old college friend of mine who hap pened to be at the hospital today, and whom l brought out to see your friend down the hall. He's spec ialist of considerable renown, and I'd like to have him take look at you, if you don't mind.
 Into Lillians tired eyes came the irrepressible twinkle I knew so well,
 DO you think me also 8 victim of amnesia, Doctor?" she asked.
 If absolute forgetfulness of what is due your body be counted that, certainly do," he retorted.
 "A touch Lillian acknowledged Bring on your specialist and Kath' erine, whole clinic if you wish"
 Madge' Is Curious
 Dr Petit did not move from tn, bedside, simply raised his voice { trife and spoke 'Katherine's name The nert second she came througl the door, followed closely by pr Meredith and came quickly over t us. There was an unwonted colo in her cheeks, and her eyes wer starry. I found myself suddenl, agog with curiosity to know wha had been the conversation betweel these two oddly reunited friends then as quickly scored myself fierce ly for my prying instinct.
 Mrs. Underwood, pr. Meredith, pr. Petit said, and Lillian looked U quizzically at the stranger.
 Your friend evidently wants wit nesses to this confab," she saic l smiling. He thinks that I'm [ dangerous person."
 He caught her cue instantly. re turned 1t with easy and patient prac r tice In raillery.
 l And I suppose you'd like assur 1 ance that nothing you say will t used against you?" he asked,
 Exactly" Lillian returned. 'I'i { in the hands of brutal police officer in these three"-she glanced at D | 3 T feel the need of a chance to ar peal my case"
 Count on me-" he assured hs smiling and then. with d slight, a { most imperceptible gesture to h Q friend, he stepped back @ pace an s Dr. Petit began the questions t had said he was going to ask whil r I felt myself chilled with fear ths was icy, deadly.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
DEVELOPED INTO FIGHTER

him, he developed fighting spirit He sent many a boy crying home to his mother with a black eye.
 When he grew older he still felt that he was handicapped, and it caused him to work that much harder.
 He developed into a fighter. a go- getter, and the folks soon learned to call him Algy, and to depend upon him when they were confronted with a real difficulty. Tt is the same principle that causes many physical cripples to make a success in@life," Mrs. Mann ventured.
 Maybe so," replied MT. Mann But just the same, wouldn't wan one of my boys named Algernon.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
What Is the Fear Clutchlng Madge9 ?

What Is the Fear Clutching Madge? expected flat rebellion from Lillian at Dr. Pettits dictum, that she permit me to stay inside the room while he questioned her con- corning her Illness but to my sur prise she only looked at him steadily for q few seconds, and then turned her eyes to mine with pitiful at- tempt at her old testing smile.
 We'll" she said, resignedly, If Madge can stand it, l guess l can. Go on. Shoot if you must this old gray head, but spare"
 She did not finish the parody, only nodded weakly to the physician, and he took out his stethoseope, gestur- Ing to me imperatiyely.
 wen get this over first" he said. swiftly made her ready. then stood tcnsely by while the physician, with the infinite pains which is always his, tested her heart and lungs, and then lying aside the stethoscope, took up her arm for the blood pres sure test,
 l could tell nothing from his face as he finished, and laid the arm gently down. But I noticed that his voice was more imperative thar usual as he said to me:
 "A glass of water, please-quiok' ly."
 rose and broughth 1t to him witt hands that l could not keep iron trembling, I saw him holding ou 10 Lillian little white pellet whicf l knew from long experience witl my little mother, was restorative for weak heart action.
 With his free hand he took tn glass of water from me, and spok crLsply.
 Lift Her Up!"
 Slip your arm behind her shout dors and lift her up gently"
 Lillian made no attempt to fore stall my aid, something whic alarmed me more than anything yet had seen or heard. When raised her she swallowed the belle obediently and I lowered her to he pillows again with arms that ache 10 clasp her closely fiercely, an shield her from whatever peril men aced her physical well being.
 Let her rest a little," Dr. Pett said. "1'll be back in five minutes.
 He left the room and within tn time he had named returned, leavin the door of the room ajar as he CT tered. Then he returned to the be- and stood looking down at Lillian who had closed her eyes in apparer exhaustion. But I was sure that sh was not asleep, and my anxiol heart was relieved to see fair tinge of color creeping into he pallid lips and cheeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

In Mrs. Mann's town was man named Algernon.
 Mrs. Mann knew him when he was a child. All the boys Tn school picked on him. He was made the butt of many prank, all because his mother named him Algernon.
 Now Algy was the leading light of the little city. He owned quite bit of property, and many of the boys who kidded him in school, were working for him. How did he manage to do 1t with such a name? Here's how Mrs. Mann explained Ht..
 I Algernon was sensitive about hil name. When the boys picked or
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

By tomorrow morning she would be the wife of man who could buy her wonderful things .. a toilet set of silver, perfumes, lacy hand kerchicfs, chiffon stockings too thin ever to be mended!
 She had made up her mind that her honeymoon would be shopping trip, too With Dick to pay the bills! *t
 sweetheart" Dick had said, Tets honeymoon in some quiet place where we can be alone" But she had laughed him to scorn.
 Don't you know you can be lone Her in a big city than anywhere else in the world, silly" shehad asked. I've decided on Montreal. It's ro-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
KNOCKS HEAD COLDS
 OVERNIGHT!

Miserable. pnIHling, stuffy. feverish head colds vanish often in 30 minutes
 and are guaranteed 10 disappear com nletsly overnight with reinaf Kaoiy . he" prescription protected by WeH .l. hhoNa p,o. ,,,. 'e,,,s.s..,ou ii head, etc., and removes It .,.,ssogt Inc slightest injuriops effect. No n.rcotIes or harmful drugs-endorsed ana ,.-ssrTihsd by physicians. Ask for ANA .,Se ,.h,s4s only asc. box, and money hack n not relieved. Sold hy:-CToSe., ,s,- ? s1rrv store. vita Drug Co., Axelrods lI 2ilaI- r,srv city Drug Store, sotith bno fs, .sI v,srv Arch Street Pharmacy anu NV
 ss.-a.Ia ElissrznnrT. s-.-.--Azs---.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

mantle, but it's full of lovely shops and restaurants. And we shall stop at the Ritz and be very smart and Ritzy!"
 Dick had laughed. And she had her way.
 So when a certain train rolled across the country that Novem- Der night, Mir. and Mrs. Richaro Gregory were on it. Their drawing room was packed with brides roses.
 You're like rose, yourself, my little Glory! All mine at last" Dick murmured. His arms he'd her close. his eager lips pressed down hungri- ly upon hers that were so smooth and cool. ,-t |. #r4
 (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

You fooled old Toofie, the queer little man, when you nailed his shoes to the log" Ragedy Ann said to the kind hearted carpenter as she and Raggedy Ady picked the chocolate cream candies growing on short stems and wrapped in tin foil.
 "I surely did!" the tired carpenter laughed, q shall not let old Toofe capture you, nor shall l build him
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

This crossword puzzle is designed for golfers. Several terms familiar to them on the links will be found here. The sketch will l help.
 Horizontal 1. Game played in picture. 3. Part of golf club which strikes
 ball, 6. See picture. TO- Negative.
 12. Wrath (inspired by 40 score). II. See picture (boy who carries sticks). F. Length of time it takes to play
 a good game.
 19. Jumbled type. 20. Snakelike fish.
 2I. Meadow. 2S. To accomplish.
 24. Perfect score. e6. Green around along river
 Gin plural name Of golf
 course). 27. To stuff.
 30. To attempt.
 St. To fit.
 3S. Altar.
 S5. Uncommon.
 87. Departing guest. 3S. Beasts of burden. S9. To clip.
 40. Chief linguist stock of Indo-
 China. Al. Paid publicity (pl0 42. Warning cry of a golfer before a drive. 4. Automobile. 46. Indefinite article. - 47. See picture. 49. Exclamation of disgust. 51. Like. t" 5s. Laundry for washing ores. 55. Dabs again. 5s. Prevalent insect. 1 5s. Correlative of either. + 60. To play golf ball into the
 hole. 61. State of excitement. 1 C.. See picture.
 Vertical ! i. To grasp golf club. i ?. Position of ball in relation t
 it's surroundings on the course 4. Common conjunction.
 5. Fish caught around NeR Ens
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

TO REMOVE IODINE If you spill any iodine on fabric, or on our own skin, remove the stains by washing in borated am- monia.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

land.
 [. Refreshing beverage secured
 at club house. s. Light cotton fabric (nnkeyed letter "e"). 9. Something cold put in bever-
 age. II. To sight the ball. 1S. A tear in the clothes, IS. Altogether. 16. Kind. IS. One more stroke than your op'
 ponent makes. , 20 One who encourages error, 22. A stroke to land ball on
 putting green. 25. To be present at. 2s. Lack of power to coordinate Voluntary muscular move'
 ments Cor why I can't play). 29, Low, heavy clouds. S2. A small hole in the turf. S4. Toward. S6. Second note in scale. fl. Some. 42. Money paid to the pro- 4S. To retire or reeede. a 45. Played on ground instead O
 lofting ball, 45. Upon. AS. To sin. VI so. Tree with tough wood. 52. To thrust. s4. To dine. 56. Period. 57. Part .of verb to be. 5S. To be sick. '
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

STRAIN GASOLINE
 After using gasoline for cleaning purposes, strain 1t through 8 filter and 1t will be clean.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
.Cossip;s Corner

NEW STAIN REMOVER Powdered starch applied instantly to fruit stains on linen will remove the stain.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
Rotary Players Meet
With General Success

One Of the leading attractions in
the smaller towns around Newark is
The Rotary Players Stock company.
Z he organization is composed OF tai
ented actors and actresses numbering
ten in all
During The season they have been
playing q circuit in surrounding towns
and every where they exhibit they
meet with success. Their various
shows are up-to-date and the speclali-
ties they employ between acts are al
ways pleasing to their audiences.
The show is under he management
OF Mr. Robert e. Hail and Mr.. Paul
Brown Mr. Hail who is the brother
Of Lee Hall, President Of the United
Mine Workers of Ohio, IS also lead
ing man and stage director on the
show
The show, as yet, has not booked
any Of the Newark theatres, but the
towns wherein they play are close to
Newark, and easily accessible to any
one who may wish to spend an eve
ming and be entertained by sparkling
comedy or clean drama.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
HARGRAVE LEFT
ALONE, CAN HIT

In baseball minor happenings often
do much to shape the career of a
player, making for failure or success.
Catcher Red" Hargrave Of the st.
Louis Browns is wondering If fate
hasn't been mighty unkind to him for
several years
Three years ago Hargrave joined
the Washington club OF the Amer-
can league He was secured from
New Haven, Conn, of the Eastern
league.
In the minors, Hargrave had always
been turn batter, but much preferred
hitting from the left side of the plate
After Chief Bender, famous Indian
pitcher Of the Athletics passed out of
the majors, he held down several
managerial berths in the minors, among
them the New Haven club.
Bender, 1t seems, decided Hargrave
was a natural right-handed batter and
ordered him to cut out his left-handed
efforts. He met with excellent success
and was known as an eXtra-base hitter
When he Joined the Washington
club his record as a rlght-handed bat
ter preceded him, and the suggestion
made by him that he hit either way
didn't receive much encouragement.
During his stay at Washington Har-
grave was little more than a spectator.
The brilliant Ruel, able to work every
day, kept Hargrave either a bench
warmer or performing in the bull pen,
getting some relief pitcher ready.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

asset; but population that has too
many non-producers does not make a
sound structure.
The worker will win in Florida. He
will win everywhere ultimately. The
speculator has made too much money
in Florida, and the speculator has not
contributed much.
Stupendous developments in Florida
for the last few years has turned that
state into one of modernity. But the
work of Florida has but begun and it
will not cease so long as Florida
offers genuine opportunity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

Then came the trade that brought
him to ST. Louis Manager Sisler Of
the Browns sent the veteran catch
er, Hank Severil, to Washington, get
ting a battery, Mogridge and Hargrave,
In return.
One week after joining the st. Louis
club Hargrave had won himself
regular berth on the catching staff
His hitting did it.
'Do you care if I bat left-hand-
ed?" was one of the first questions
Hargrave asked Manager Sisler.
'I don't care how you bat, just so
you turn In some base hits" replied
Sisler.
In his first game against Detroit
batting left-handed, Hargrave made
a single, double and home run in three
times up
In one week Of play Hargrave made
four home runs, and every one OF
them figured in st. Louis victory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
to Florida.

to Florida
Florida is no place for the lotus
eater. Florida is great place for the
worker. The producer is needed in
Florida-the many who dig into the
soil and bring forth from its acres
wealth that adds to the happiness Of
human kind
Things may have happened too
rapidly in Florida Wondrous stories
have gone through the North of for
tunes made in real estate in Florida
This drama has attracted many from
the North. Population is a great
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
Should You Go to Florida?

Florida, state of flowers and sun
shine, does not offer opportunity for
everybody.
Not everybody should come to Flor
ida. Many who are now in FLORIDA
many who will come, would be better
off economically had they remained
in their home state, doing an honest
lob at an honest days wage.
Florida would be better off if GER
tain types of pilgrims had not come
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
Garden Will Seat
21,00O at Bouts

The new Madison Square gar
den being erected by Tex Rick
ard at Fiftieth street and Eighth
avenue, New York city, will con-
sist of two levels. The lower
floor will be fitted up for com
mercial Shows and exhibitions
and the upper sections will be
given over to boxing, ice hockey,
bicycle races, horse shows and
other athletic events. The main
arena will seat 1000 for boxing
contests.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
NO LENIENCY FOR
YOUTH IN FUTURE
Tender Years Will Not Save
Prisoners, Judge Warns

Youthful defendants will no long
er receive lenicncy from Judge Ben
jumin w. Alling in police court be-
cause Of their age, the Judge saying
this morning In court that youths
between 16 and 81 years OF age ar
rested for Drunkenness and more
serious crimes can expect to be dealt
with severity in the future Judge
Alling said that it Is about time
some of them were made an eN
ample of so they will realize that
they cannot go out and do as they
please and then come into court and
plead for lenency because of their
youth
The remark Of the court is bclicv-
ed to have been prompted by the
large number between these ages
who have been before the court re-
Gently on charges ranging from
drunkenness to highway robbery
and burglary. There has been q
marked increase in the number Of
arrests of young men under Il for
drunkenness and the more serious
crimes recently, and in practically
all cases, the only defense offered
was youth and mental deficiency
The court took jurisdiction in the
case of John Sandberg, 10, of POI
Glen street, who pleaded guilty to
a charge of burglary of the Army &,
Navy store at SO Church street
| sentencing him 10 the reformatory,
suspending the sentence and placing
| him in care of Probation Officer
Edward c. Connolly. Assistant
| Prosecutor William N. Grccnstein
! told the court that an Investigation
revealed that William Valenczius,
q, of Willard street, was not involv-
ed in the burglary and he entered a
nolle on the charge against him.
A. Goldberg, proprietor of the
Church street store, reported TO the
police that the show case in front
Of his store had been broken into
and a number of articles OF wearing
| appatel SIOlen carry Sunuay InoIllllle
Sergeant Patrick j, O'Mara investi-
gated and placed Sandberg under
arrest. Most of the stolen articles
were recovered from the prisoner
but n shirt was recovered from Val.
enczius. Assistant Prosecutor
Grecnstein told the court that in,
yestigation revealed that NalCn
czius had purchased the Shirt o
Sandberg for 81, not knowing tina
. it had been stolen
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
LAY WALK FOR PROPERTY
WHICH They Do NOT OWN
Frank Seman ct al. Obey Public
Works BOARD Order And Want
Money Back.

After waiting more than five years
Frank Seman, ct al. owners OIL prop
ertv on Wilcox street, have advised
the board of public works that or
ders for the placing of concrete side
walks and curhs in front OF a lot on
the west side Of Wilcox street, have
been complied with and the bill PAID
but. since they are not the owners
Of the property they would appre-
ciate A rebate from the city
Notice went out from the public
works board several years ago for
curbs and walks on this street. Ho"
the order for this particular lot fell
into the hands of Seman and asso-
ciate owners the present puohc
works attaches do not know. IN
staad of rectifying the error at once,
they proceeded TO have the work
done at the site mentioned In the
order. and now they ask to be re-
imhuTsed.
Their petition will he heard ny
tho n,avor and board of aldermen at
their next session.
Since the curb and walks we're or
dercd and under the law tile CIV!
may have the work done at the
nronerfy owners expense, It is prob
! ahIo mat a hill VIII he sent the
proper owner and the money PAID
tho CITY turned over to Srman ana
/ his colleagues.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
PINNED AGAINST POLE AS
AUTO SLIPS DOWN HILL
Mrs. Anna Speck Injured When
Brakes Tail to Hold On
Driyerlcss Car.

Pinned against pole by an auto
mobile which had rolled down the
grade in Erwin place last night, Mrs.
Anna Speck of Erwin place suffer
ed injuries for which she is under
treatment at the New Britain gen
eral hospital. The automobile was
owned by Alphonse Szest oWickl OF
1877 Grove street, and he was ar
rested after the accident by Patrol
man Peter Cabelus, who discovered
that the brakes on the machine were
deficient, he reported.
1t was at first feared that Mrs.
Speck had suffered broken bones or
internal injuries, but at the hospital
today it was reported that no in
iuries of this nature have been dis
covered. The woman was reported
TO be in fair condition.
When arraigned before Judge
Benjamin w. Alling In police court
this morning, Szestowicki entered Il
plea of not guilty and the case was
continued for one week at the re
quest of Assistant Prosecutor Will
! liam NJ. Greenstein, who told the
court that Mrs. Speck would be I'M
able TO appear before that time.
Howard d. Wheeler Of Forestville
charged with non-support of his
minor child, entered a plea of no
guilty and the case was continue
for trial when Judge Alling dis
qualified himself. Wheeler said ina
he wanted to employ counsel, so the
case was set for Friday.