davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

Tuna Fish Surprise.
/ small can tuna fish.
2 cups potatoes.
2 cups celery.
2 cups onions. 81
!, 4 cup carrots.
Q cups white sauce.
Cut the vegetables into real small
pieces. Boil them together until
soft, and season with. salt and pep.
per. Remove fish from can, break
into small pieces and mix with the
vegetables.
Pour all into buttersd dish and
cover with white sauce. Bake till
brown, about an hour ana half.
White Sauce.
2 cups milk.
Butter, size walnut.
Il: / tablespoon cenrstarch mixed
with cold milk.
Salt and pepper.
Cook in double boiler
Hope you enjoy this recipe as
much as we do
Very truly,
MRS. CLYDE EAsTERBROOK,
1904 Kansas avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Made With GoOseberries I
3OOseberry Barbecue.

Thee the Summer Menu and Come in Just
at the Right Time SupPs Afternoon Teas
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
LNCIIM THEiTI3R

The Mansion of Aching Hearts" ." feature picture on the LyCcum bin for the first three days of the week captiyatcd the hearts of the capa- city house that witnessed last cvr- ning's double feature bill, and il IS quite likely that the film will play to big audiences tonight and at thc and Wednesday shows The play about which the film was pre- pared was suggested by the famous ballad of the same name, The pie tnre moves along with the rhythmic grace of the old love song, "The Mansion of Aching Hearts, II has 10 do with mother love in it's fight for good as against hatred and bit terness. Some excellent character acting Is evident and Ethel Clayton as the mother is exceptionally well cast.
 A two feature bill will he pre- sented during inc last three days of the week. "The Clean Heart" and "Dcfying the Law" will share honors as heading the bill.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WHIPPING POST FOR
 YE OLDE SCOFFLAW
BOOtleSgers of Colonial Days
 Repented in Public
By Tha Associnted prcsn.

By The Associated Press,
 Boston, May II. -- Recalling the days when the whipping post was punishment for liquor law viola tors, Rev. Christopher R, Eliot, miu- ister Of the Bulhnch Place Ounitar- ianl church, reviewed the history Of the temperance cause in this coun- try in m address today at the an nua meeting of the Unitarian Tem- perance society. He noted the fam ous men who have supported the cause. and declared that temper ance has been linked with public health and political freedom"
 "In tGSs," Dr. Eliot related, 'rhc Massachusetts colony ordered that mo person shall sell either wine or strong water without lieye from the governor or deputy governor and in 1886 the Plymouth colony forbade the sale except 10 inns or NCtualing places and in 1895 all persons sell ing without a license were sent to the whipping post
 John Adams, a Unitarian, in 11Gl, sought and secured law against the abolition Of licensing in Brain tree for retailing spirituous liquors, Dr. Eliot said. and undertook also to have the number Of licensed houses reduced by the court Of ses- sions. Other Unitarians associated with Adams, he recalled, were Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Frank lin and John Quincy Adams
 In 1913 the Massachusetts so- ciety for the suppression of intcm- perance was organized, with Wiiliam ! Ellcry Charming and Ezra stiles 1 Gannctt among the most active members. Other well known Uni- tartan supporters of temperance mentioned by Dr. Eliot were William Lloyd Garrison, Theodore Parker, : Luck Stone. James Freeman Clarke 1 and Edward Everett Hale.
 The Unitarian Temperance society
 was organized in 1884, Dr. Eliot
 continued. At first the society had a dual pledge of membership" he l said. "one for total abstainers and ! the other for those who Xxy \ he l lieved in moderation II soon, be- 1 came. however. 10 all iHtnnts and
 purposes a total abstinence SO
 cioty X X \ x''
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
PREPARING
 ATTACK ON RIFFS
Will Advance on 50 Mile Front When Ready

Paris, May 1.-The French rein forcements from Algeria which now have in a great part arrived in northern Morocco are being sent to strategic points along the front. At the same time operations continue with the object of relieving the French outposts still Surrounded by Abd- Krim's riffian warriors.
 Military men here believe Marshal Lyautey will need 100000 troops 10 drive the invaders out and complete the pacification of the French zone. The governor gener- ais forces. with the achievements thus far received, number close to 10000 at present.
 Another ten days are expected 10 elapso before the French counter offensive develops. As soon as the French feel they have sufficiently strong reserves to continue the movement to a decisive end, it is said, q concerted movement will be ! made against the invaders along a i sixty mile front with the object Of | driving them into the mountains to 1 the north.
 The latest information gathered by he French intelligence service tends 10 conform previous reports , that Abd- -Dc-Krim is planning 10 i make his chief effort from the Oucz gan region, with the idea Of out fanking the French left wing, cut ting the Fcz-Konitra railway and taking the French line from the rear.
 A brother Of the rebel leader is preaching a "Holy war" among the tribes living on the banks of the tributaries Of the Ouergha river be- tween inc French and Rifian ad- vance posts. These tribesmcn are of a turbulent character, easily amcnablc 10 appeals of a fanaticism, and is is report cd that the preacher is having considerable success.
 The inspector general of aeronau- ties, General NicsseI, arrived at Ra- bat yesterday and went into i'm mediate conference win Marshal Lyautey.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
BURRITT CHAPEL NOTES

Baby conference at Burritt Chap ol on Tuesday afternoon. Pictures will bo taken of the babies. Only three more weeks remain in which to work for the contest. Miss O'Con- nclls will he there 10 weigh the iabies.
 Events of tho week;
 Baby conforence-Tucsday, 2:3o- 4'&0 ?. m.
 Boy Scouts--Wcdncsday, : ?. m.
 Girls Junior Achievement club Thursday, 4 p. m.
 Little Girls club-Thursday, 1 ?. m.
 Library hour-Friday, 4 ?. m.
 Boys Junior Achievement club Frilay, ?. m. Story Sunday, 3 ?, m.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
RUM SHIPS WEIGH
 ANCHOR AND QUIT
Graft Disappearing From New York Waters, BlOCkaderS Say

New York; May ll.-Vunquishcd in this portion of tho Atlantic sea- board by the dry uuyy's blockade, Rum Row is breaking up, Somo huuor craJt remain off New York hoping for fog 10 aid them, Thick mist came yesterday for the first time since blockade started last Tuesday,
 Rear Admiral Billiard command. ant of the coast guard, has said in Washington that he will be satisfied . if apprcciablc disintcgration of Rum Row begins within a month but some Of the schooners and steamers that have formed part of the fleet selling liquor between Cape Ann, Mass and Cape May, \. J.. for four years. have already vanished. Either they have gone 10 their homo ports on foreign shores or arc seeking other marts along the coast.
 ships on Chesapeake Bay There seems 10 be hope that cus- . lpli'lS 'IOlI' Ihi'lIlIOl| | tHI doH- mgtOn can reach sources Of supply, tor several rum ships have appeared off the entrance 10 Chesapeake Bay. The coast guard, which has taken precautions in this section, has not not been able 10 identify any of the newcomers as having been in busi- ness recently off New York.
 i Captain W. V. E, Jacobs, diyison- al commander of the coast guard here, received q radio message from his blockaders over the weekend that some Of the "hisllcy ships were heading out 10 sea. Later there
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MUSICAL CLUB BANQUET
Annual Affair tu T]C At the BuTT1tt Tomorrow Night-C. D. lSaaCSOn speaker.

Tho annual banquet of the New Britain Musical club al the Burritt hotel on Tuesday night will begin al ' D. m, daylight saving time, it was announced today.
 The banquet is destined 10 be the most important in the history Of tS' organization, Charles D. Isaacson Of NCw York, a speaker Of national reputation in the musical life Of the nation, having been engaged 10 give an address AS readers Of music journals arc well aware, Mir. Isaac son has boon identified with import ant musical undertakings tho coun- try over ard officials of the club consider themselves fortunate in having beer able to secure him for the local banquet. IL is believed ho will be th" most important musical crRauizcr ana speaker ever to de- liver an address in the city.
 After the banquet and address there will be dancing until midnight and an orchestra has been engaged.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
HER HUSBANDS SECRET"
 AT PALACE

Her Husbands Secret" is the title of Frank Lloyd's latest First Ma tlonal picture which will be shown at the Palace thoatcr today, Tuesday and "Wednesday. According 10 ad- vance reports local thcatcrgocrs can he prepared for another splendid drama from the hands of the man who made "rhc Sea Hawk" and Black oxen"
 Antonio Moreno, Patsy Ruth Mil- Ter, Ruth Clifford and David Tor renee head the big east
 The Keith vaudeville program of- fers four very fine acts headed by Karle and Royein in Thrills and Fun" Other offerings are by Spen- ger and Carol in songs and dances: Joan Duval and Co.,, in songs al thc piano. and Bob Nosco thc popular comedian
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WANT DEFENSE DAY AN ANNUAL EVENT
President to Be Asked to Make
 Proclamation
By The Associated Press.

l b9 ! hb NHhbtlhAtu l'lFhHs
 Washington, May ll.--Ircsidcnt Coolidge in the near future will be asked to announce Defense day as an annual event to coincide with Armistice day exercises on Noyem- 1 hcr II.
 Plans Of the army general staff for the defense test awaiting only White House approval, have substi- tuted the word muster" for mob ] ili2ation" as applied to Defense day last year and which occasioned con- ] siderable controversy. The old mili- tary term muster, it was pointed out by a committee Of the Reserve i Officers association which drew up the plans, better expresses the true meaning of the test that Of taking stock,
 Selection of Armistice day for the 1 purpose Of taking periodic stock Of our national defense" was approved ! by the association as the ideal time, historically and otherwise The test ! luSl S'dl bN ll'lI pIl DfDAFlllD'l l -t the anniversary Of the battle Of St. MihicL
 IL "wus q gool beginning" the committee declared, 'nasmuch as thor" is recognized inherent fear and suspicion in this country con- corning any goyNrnmet policy that is ot generally explained and under stood. especially if it involves mili- | tary actiyiticy in time of peace. X
 "Defcnse day, properly handled | locally, furnishes unlimited oppor- tUnity for educational prescntment Of our localized defense Organiza . tion, for systematic patriotic dem onstraton and lays the basis for opportunity 10 increase esprit de corps. fin army units and among h. divdual officers who take part or witness the events of the day"
 Local exercises of the day. the committee declared, should cmpha- size that national defense act was conceived as and is a guarantee against future war"
 Cooperation Of governors by ap- pointing local and state chairman and committees for the exercises were recommended by the officers
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

headed by Prof Jeremiah Jenbs. American economist, Is ordered in s resolution adopted by the Nieara- guan senate, Another resolution suggests that tho president cancel the contract Of Ralph N, Elliot, col- league Of Prof Jenks, 10 avoid ex- ccssire expenditure and because of what it terms the impraeticability Of hs projects
 Prof Jonks left MaEagua early in April, and the accounting plans for- mulated by him and Elliot were rec iected The government also re- Jccted Mr. Elliots project 10 induce the United States to finance and be- gin preliminary work on an inter- oceanic canal through Nicaragua.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
md both had the time Of their lives

and both had the time Of their lives making the picture.
 The Keith vaudeville bill is headed by "The Carnival of Venice," a big
 offering with Mime. Donatolla, the worlds greatest tamhourinist. Other Iacts include Brady and AIahoncy, singing comcdiano; Al FrabclI and
 Sister in q wire offering: Elsie Mae Gordon, the "Trayclng Hoosier Girl" and Marshall Montgomery. vaudcyiIlc's greatest vcntriloqust.
 supported hy Lucille DcHaycn. Mir.
 Hcb Nasco will offer q new program
 Of organ music and the shows will be continuous daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Herbert Quick, Novelist,
 Heart Disease Victim

Columbia, Mo. May l.--Hcrbert Quick, 64, novelist and agricultural editor. died here yesterday of heart disease. He was stricken last Fri- day after delivering an address at a dinner which concluded journalism week at the University Of Missouri.
 Mrs. Quick, who wa5 summoned.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MISS CONVERSE TO RETIRE

After 4o years of service as a teacher. Y of which have been spent in the Grammar grades in this city Miss Florence II. Converse, instruc- for in English at tho Central junior high school, has turned in her res .iEnation, 10 become effective at the close of the present school year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

were reports that some of the rum selling craft had headed inshore in Inc hope that customers could elude the coast guards pickels in the fog and do business, During n lift in tho fog eight rum craft were noted lazlIy riding tho rollers off Sandy Hook.
 With thc hlockadcrs having on duty 3S craft, including cutters, converted destroyers and picket boats, it was believed smugglors would have great difficulty in get ting ashore even in the mist.
 Oncr WhIskCy For Water
 Inslancing the efficacy of the blockade is a story told by a sea man of the dry navy When a coast guard boat cut in close 10 q rum steamer there came a hail by mega phone from the bridge:
 eve need water How about loo cases Of whishoy for 100 cases Of Watcr."
 The patrol boat ignored the hail and VcCrcd off.
 "Thc Atlantic scaboard institution of Rum Row is a case for Inc cor oncr" writes Captain Samuel Taylor Moore in ,hc New York World to- day. The paper identifies the cap- tain as one who has had unusual opportunity 10 study the rum prob lom from the decks Of the block admg nc"t
 Tho captain adds that the en- enforcement problem is by nomoans ended, however, for, he says, along the coast there are immense caches of liquor. overland rum running by motor truck from Canada will re- vert 10 the prominence it had before the appearance of Rum Row and some of the linuor fleet may do husi- ness 50 or even 100 miles out from shore.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
"EXCUSE ME" AT CAPITOL

Norma Shcarcr and Conrad Nagol cncw screen acqnaintancos in "FN- use Me" Rupert Hughes now Iotro GoIdwyn Meyer production Ynich is coming today to the Capitol heater They are the h"ro and .aroinc of a story that sparklos with arcical situations which take place n trans-continontal train.
 The last time the two players ap- cared together was in MoMta Bells The Snob." In Excuse Me" they ,oth had thoir first fling at comedy,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
A. C. Hammond Auxiliary
 to Have Social Wednesday

Mrs Carrie Massey will give a social for members Of A. G. Ham mond auxiliary and friends at the
 State Armo'y, Wednesday afternoon
 from 2;%0 to ! o'clock. The regular
 meeting of tho auxiliary will begin at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
Beanfr C0m6S

And then-the big joy ot skin that @vtt. Pores are open, breathing, awake. \
 charming consciousness of immacuIacy. Lovely color
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
To Probe Finances of
 Prof. Jenks' Mission

By Tuo Associatod Press.
 Managua, Nicaragua, May H. An investigation into salaries and expenses of the financial mission
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

Have your property listed in the Classified pages if you seek dosir- able tenants,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

will accompany the body 10 their home in Berkeley Springs W. Va
 Mr. QurE wrote a number of noy'Is and at various times edited agricultural publications, During the Wilson administration he was a mcwbcr of the federal farm loan boaul
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

a.. t... CTS have enthuS'-
 asric faith in Lite buoy. Wash with Litebuoy when your hands arc not really d'rty-iu>t sticky and uncomfortable, Watch ,he astonishing amount of dirt that comes of. Where does ir come from?
 This is not onIy ordinary surface cleansing. Ijtcbuoy cLcanses differently. It reaches the sticky moisture and body-waste in which germs thnvc-thc fat]qGf1it dirt other soaps don't seem to touch. Floods it all away. Germs go, too.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

dirt you can sec arc COnvlncIng.v, satistyingjy clean after a Litebuoy wash. Butthis test will tell you why millions of moth-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

Hrs HARD TO REMrmBrR, sometimes, that germs get on the hands so constantly.
 Packages and vegetables from outside, the dust from rugs; toys and little shoes you pick ur; books and monev-fron all tbesc- germs get on your hands.
 Litebuoy Health Soap guards Baby from thescinyis- ible dangers on y4w hands,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
1sfOnishing proof

Dirty bands-the kind of
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

pulses just below the surface. Day by day, the skin grows softer, smoother.
 What a tonic in the bath-and the /- silky luste~ of ha;r z / Iitcbuoy has washed, X. I,'s the complete toilet soap t@r every \ membc- ct tbc tan,- iIv. h is new clcanne~S is heauty-y'v2l'ry-andY price less protection.
 a. f+saIn 4oe1o'
International., 1925-08-31
GUSTETTER-WHITE
NUPTIALS

One of the most b autiful home
weddings witnessed here took
place Saturday evening at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Gus
letter, when Miss Doris Gustetter
became the bride of 1t. Horton
Vail White.
The home had been converted
into a veritable bower of greenery
and flowers, and amid the greens
forming the altar, tall lighted
candles cleaned. The bridal path
was formed by long sprays of
ferns tied with tulle bows. AS
the strains of Mendellsohn's We'd
ding March played by a six-piece
stringed orchestra, floated through
the home, the wedding party ad-
vanced, led by the matron of
honor, Mrs. J. A. Cumming, in
International., 1925-08-31
FOR MISS GUSTETTER

Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. M.
Clagget honored Miss Doris Gus
letter with bridge party to
which many of the younger set
were bidden.
A profusion of summer bios
SONS were attractively arranged
about the home. The honor guest
was presented lovely guest
prize, while score prizes were CIV
en- Miss Gustetter, Mrs. J. A
Cumming Mrs. Lawson and Mrs
Farrior.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were: Miss Doris Gustetter, Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb, Mrs. ]. A. Cum
ming, Mrs. Lowell Rocks, Mrs.
Mangan, Mrs. Richard Harrison,
Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. H. V. Farrior,
Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mrs. A. L. Gus
letter, Mrs. George Macdonald,
Miss Mary Margaret Davis, Miss
Josephine Titcomb, Miss Helen
Morgan, Miss Beatrice Jones, Miss
Clarita Sandoval, Mrs. GilIem,
Mrs. VIM. Murray.
International., 1925-08-31

jade green crepe chiffon gown
piped in satin ribbon Of the same
shade, silver hat ana slippers, anu
carrying boquet Of pink roses.
The maid OF honor, Miss Helen
Morgan, followed carrying pink
roses and clad in a gown of pink
georgette tr m m d with
pink velvet, and wearing sill
yer hat and sIipp ers.
The bride and her father followed,
and she was truly a vision of love
illness in a white crepe-back satin
gown with tight bodice fuller
skirt, and an exquisite tulle veil
trimmed with lace from her own
mothers bridal veil. She carried
a shower boquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Gus
letter wore a beautiful blue gown.
The Reverend Walter Hugh Nc
Neeley solemnized the marriage at
seven o'clock, using the Episcopal
marriage service. The groom and
best man, 1t. Biddle III, were
dressed in white duck uniforms
and wore sabres. After the guests
had wished the happy couple all
filicity, the bride cut the beauti-
fully decorated wedding cake, using
the sword produced by the groom.
after which the orchestra struck
up lively dance tune, and the
bride and groom danced the length
of the floor, followed by other
couples. Refreshments were serv-
ed, and the bride and groom reap
peared ready for their journey.
Pink roses and heart shaped boxes
filled with rice were passed among
the guests, who showered the two
as they ran to the waiting car
that bore them Tucson-ward.
The brides travelling costume
was a Lanvin Green and. tan en-.
semble suit, with hat, shoes anc
gloves to harmonize They left
for San Francisco, where they will
take the boat September 3, fol
the Philippines, where 1t. White
has been assigned for two years.
Mrs. White is Nogales CIR
and graduate of the University
of Arizona, from which institution
she received her B. A. degree. She
is member of the Pi Beta Phi
sorority, as were her two attend
ants.
The groom is originally from
Nebraska, though at present hi!
mother resides in Washington D
c. He was graduated from Wes
Point, and had as his attendant :
classmate, 1t. Biddle, III, nov
stationed at Ft. Huachuca.
All best wishes attend the tive
in their lives together.
International., 1925-08-31
DAVIS POWELL WEDDING

High noon Saturday was the
time chosen by Miss Mary Margar-
ct Davis and Arthur Powell to be-
come united in the holy bonds of
matrimony, which union was eff
fected in the home of the brides
parents on Noon street.
The home was beautiful in sum-
mer flowers, and, though only a
few friends were hidden attend,
the service was none the less i'm
pressive in it's sweet simplicity.
The Reverand O. A. Smith was
the officiating clergyman, and read
the beautiful ring service.
The bride was lovely in a white
georgette gown bound in lavendar,
with tight bodice and full circu-
lar skirt. The matron of honor,
Mrs. H. R. Sisk, wore a georgette
ensemble The groom an. BIS at
tehdan,. +. K. SisI. wer. dressed
In white trousers and dark blue
coats. After the ceremony, a de-
lightful bridal luncheon was serv-
ed the party, at the close of which.
the newlyweds left in their new
Chrysler roadster for their honey
moon at the Grind Canyon.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davis of
Guaymas, Sonora, and attended
the University of Arizona last
year. The groom is we'll known
here, and is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Powell of Crawford
street.
Robert Brown, who has been
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Noon, left Saturday
for his home in Los Angeles, after
a two months stay her.
Mrs. B. j. Jones left Friday to
spend several days in Tucson.
The Pyt1,ian Sisters will here
after meet in their new quarters at
the Fireman's Club. TIE first
meeting Will be Wednesday night.
Meeting nights have been changed
to the first and third Wednesdays
of each month.
International., 1925-08-31
PICNIC SUPPER

A party of young people enjoy
ed an outing and picnic supper at
Bloxton Saturday evening After
the meal, and as darkness came
on, they returned to Nogales and
spent the remainder Of the eve
ming dancing at the home of Miss
Mary Mason. Miss Margaret
O'Keefe and Miss Mary Mason
served as chaperon to the party,
which included; Misses Edith Noon
Mona White, Glenna Harms, Alice
Fain, Hazel Dickens, Ann Oyler,
Cora Burnett, Helen Stelzer,
Helen Fowler and Ben White.
Tn Hall, Robert Fain, Barclay
Bristol, Tom Damn, Louis Bristol
Bill Mitchell, Homer Sprinkle.
International., 1925-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Kelsey and
two daughters are expected to re-
turn very soon, and take abode for
the winter in Miss Burlinson's s
house, on Potrero street. Miss
Burlinson expects to leave to-
morrow for New York, where she
will visit relatives for about three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker,
Miss Gladys Walker, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Walker have returned
home from a two weeks motor
trip over the northern part of Ari-
ZOna.
Ladies of the Congregational
Church will resume meetings next
Thursday, meeting at the home of
Mrs. Dumbauld on Marsh Heights
for an interesting afternoon.
BRIDGE TEA
One of the prettiest functions
of recent date was a bridge tea
given by Mrs. Lowell Rocks as a
courtesy to Miss Gustetter. The
decorations were in yellow and
white, carried out in flowers, tally
cards, bows, and refreshments.
A lovely guest prize was given
Miss Gustetter. The prizes for
bridge were won by Miss Jose
phine Titcomb, Mrs. Mangan and
Mrs. Robert Howell. Among
those present were: Miss Gus