davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

The state trade school from New Britain defeated the Lewis high school team, 35-30, in the prelim- mary. Nelson starred for the locals, while Arena shone for the winners.
 Hannah Woodruff chapter, D. A. F., will meet at the home of Mrs. l.. A. Cummings of Plantsyille Thurs day afternoon. Miss Dorothy Will Hams will speak on Delinquency Among Women and Children" Mrs William s. Thomson will have charge of the musical program, and Miss Frances Walkley will act as hostess.
 Harmony chapter, Q. F. g., will hold a business meeting and card party tomorrow evening.
 An Irish minstrel show will be given in St. Thomas community home on St. Patrick's night, and the first rehearsal will be held tomorrow evening. The cast is as follows; Solo, ists, Miss Mary Kcegan, Miss Bea-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
THE UNwANTED"--LYCEuM

The theme that a person Is bom into the world, whether wanted or unwanted, through the potent in- ihence of either love or hate is worked into a gripping photodrama called 'The tnwanted" which is at tracting considerable attention at the lyeeum theater. Starting with q passionate love scene between a couple isolated in lonely Swiss cot tage with death from starvation and exposure threatening them, this story, as 1t develops, takes the spec tator 10 the gay centors of Europe. portraying the mysteries of love, passion and romance in Vienna, Venice, Berlin. Paris and London.
 The program for the last half of the week presents two more. big features. One isAa lavish Spanish drama "The Bandolero." a story of stormy love in sunny Spain, and Ell nor Glyn's How to Educate a Wife" Marie Provost and Monte Elue are two of the stellar players in this attraction.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
GERMAN COMPOSER DIES

Paris, March 9.-Moritz Moszkow- ski, pianist and composer, is dead at his home here. Born at Breslau, Ger many on August 23, 1854. he studied at Dresden and Berlin and estab- lished his home here in 1897. M. Moszkowski was financially ruined by the world war and i'll health obliged him to give up his teach ing. His declining years were made easier by the efforts of Paderewski, Harold Bauer and many of hie American pupils.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

PETER PAN"-CAPITOL THURS.
 The battle of David and Goliath has Spectacular revival in the Her bert Brenon- Paramount production of J. M. Barrie's classic fantasy, Peter Pan," which will be shown at the Capitol Theatre next Thurs. Fri,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
AGEE's HORSES AT CAPITOL

Heading the Keith vaudeville pro- gram at the Capitol to day and for the first half of the week is John
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

Now I'll make you sweat, my buck, and when you've done sweating I'll roast you 10 a turn" he snarled,
 He whirled the whip around his head and made it crack like 2 pistol shot.
 Norman Slater was inc prison CT Of his bittcrest enemy. Tied taut in deserted old mill he had waited impaticntly for his fate. Now il had come. He was to be beaten into insonsiMtty and then burned alive in the building.
 Read this greatest of mystery stories.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
FIFTEEN CALLED
IN PROBE OF POOL
Books on Series Games Are
Reported to Officials Ham
ding Investigation.

Fifteen John Doe subpoenas were
issued yesterday for witnesses to ap-
pear before the grand jury to testify
regarding an alleged widespread base
ball pool in the vicinity of the Gov
ernment Printing Office, patronized by
employees of that office.
The issuance of the warrants marked
a concluding phase in the investiga-
ton of reported base ball pool hand
booking by District Attorney Peyton
Gordon. Where the information rela-
tive to the existence of such activities
came from would not be revealed by
the District attorney.
Reports We're current which came
to the ears of the officials Of the Gov
ernment Printing Office, of a pool in
which the names Of the world series
figured. Each players name, it is re-
ported, would be printed on slip and
a certain number of points were as
signed for each hit. run, sacrifice or
the like, which each player made dur
ing the series. The person holding
the name Of the player accommodating
the greatest number OF points would
be adjudged winner of the pool.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

delivery Of the body at the point des
ignated.
However. the Government will bury
it's sailor dead who die in active serv-
Ice at any National cemetery without
any expense whatever to the family.
The next of kin of each officer and
man who was killed when the airship
was wrecked received a telegram in.
forming them of the death and read
ing in part as follows:
His remains may be sent to you at
Government expense or buried in any
National or naval cemetery without
expense to you. Telegraph collect Blu
reau of Medicine and Surgery, Wash
ington, d. c., your wishes in the mat
ter All inquiries should be addressed
to the Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment. Washington, D. c. The
bureau extends to you its sincere SYM
pathy in your great loss"
Five Buried Free.
The relatives of only of the IA Off
GERS and men lost accepted the offer
of the Navy, and in these 5 cases in
terment was made at Arlington en-
tirely at Government expense. The
remains of the others We're prepared,
encaSed and transported to the place
designated by the next of kin at the
expense or the Navy ana at CONSIDER
ably more than $3.50 in each case, but,
under the wording of the annual ap-
preparation act and the controllers de-
ciSion, the expenses for funeral and
burial at arrival at destination could
not be paid.
1t was learned at the department to-
day that many items in the bills as
submitted are accepted. They ask for
as high as 81 900 reimbursement and
include such items as $500 for new
casket and 500 for a box in which to
place the casket in the grave. flowers,
limousines and church services.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
SLAYER RULED INSANE.
Louis A. Bouic Said to Have Killed
Woman Friend.

e. Louis A Bouic. colored, was de-
clared insane today by a jury before
Justice Bailey in Criminal Division l.
Bouic had been indicted for murder in
the first degree in connection with the
death of his friend, Mary Ella Jones,
at her home, 1914 Howison street
southwest. August Is, 1925. He is
said to have thrown the woman down
stairs, following a quarrel. infiicting
injuries resulting in death. Bouic
will be sent to St EliZabeth'S
Evening star., 1925-10-16
ARTS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.
Will Be Host to Members of New
York Academy Of Design.

The Arts Club of Washington will
entertain members Of the New York
Academy Of Design, the oldest ast or
ganization in the country, at a recep-
tion in the clubhouse, 2017 I street,
Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 6
o'clock. The reception will be in honor
Of the one-hundredth anniversary ex-
hibition of the New York Academy of
Design, which will open in the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art tomorrow eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Burnside
will be hosts at the reception.
The Arts Club also announces for
Sunday afternoon an exhibit of the
work of students cf Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnside, and of paintings by Lucille
Hit Burnside. Theophilus Parsons
and Cameron Burnside. This exhibit
will continue through October 81.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Crippled and unable TO walk as the
result of an accident in early infancy.
Miss Anna Pugh is nevertheless one
of the most active women in her home
town of Granite Falls, Wash. Miss
Pugh fills the office of city treasurer.
serves as city librarian, and in her
spare time keeps books for a trans
portation company.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Tea is the staple drink of the Tt
betans and almost their only luxury.
1t is boiled with salt and butter, made
very strong and looks like thick,
greasy SOUP.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
NAVY TURNS DOWN
SHENANDOAH BILLS
Refuses to Pay for $500
Casket Kin Bought for VIC
tim OF Airship Disaster.

Disapproval has been written by
the Navy Department on the bills
from the families of five members
Of the Shenandoah who We're killed
in that catastrophe and which pur-
ported to be for funeral expenses and
the interring Of the remains. The
Government does not hold itself liza
hle for expenses incurred after the
remains of its sailor dead are turned
over to the families.
1t has been found by study and
experience, it was said at the Navy
Department today, that decent
burial could be made by the Gov
ernment in most cases within $3.50,
and this limit has been placed by
regulation in ordinary cases, but
there is a provision that if it is neces-
sary to get a decent burial there is
authority to incur an expense greater
than $3.50.
Spent S1i9 i'm Ohio.
In the case of the bodies of those
Shenandoah dead whom the next of
kin requested be sent to them the
Government spent STA for caskets,
S35 for undertaking expenses and 81
for a transit permit. The expense of
transportation of the body from the
scene of death to the point designated
by the next of kin is not limited. But
the Governments duty ceases upon
Evening star., 1925-10-16
"Gro-Nups"
"Gro-Nups"

Boys high-cut tan elk
bluchers that wear like
old hickory. Brass hooks
and eyelets. Overweight
welt SoleS,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
An Outline of Meats

priving the family of valuable nu-
triment by the housewives failure
to buy and cook so called
cheaper cuts"
It should be helpful to the
housekeeper to hear that if she
knows how one animal is divided
and cut according to the best pack
inghouse and butcher practice, she
will also understand how every
other animal is apportioned. Thus,
II she gains clear idea of how an
entire beef is divided, quartered
and sectioned, she will automatic
ally know how sheep, pork or veal
are likewise cut.
And, most important, similar
cuts from different animals have
corresponding qualities Of texture
and value. That is, if certain
cut in beef is most suitable for
stewing, then the same cut in lamb
OF III veal 10 diso fnoSJ SultdUlc lVT
stewing, and so on in every case
and with every cut.
Tough cuts Always come from
the exercised parts of the body of
any animal; this makes the mus
cles of those parts more coarse,
fibrous and also more nutritious
and full of flavor. These exer-
cised and coarser parts or So
called cheaper cuts" are invari-
ably the (l) neck; (2) plate or
flank; (3) shoulder; (4) breast.
Tender cuts always come from the
protected parts or those which are
exercised least in the body of any
animal. These protected or tender
parts, so-called "prime cuts" are
invariably from along the top of
the back in any animal or the "ten-.
der loin," however, variously d.
vided into rib roasts, steaks and
chops.
Proceeding further-we may say
broadly, that any coarse or fibrous
cut from any animal must be cook
ed differently than any tender cut
of an animal. For example,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
for ;;.1 best

Please help get title for this beautiful picture the 1926
Pompean Beauty Panel.
CASH PRIZES. $780, 2nd $780, d $780, and prizes of
$50 each.
SUGGESTIONS. These titles may your mind working
Beauts Reward; Loves Hour; One None; I Love You
Dearest Beneath the Palms, Beauty Wins.
RULES: a. Only title from person. a. Ten words
less for the title o. Write title sheet of Below title
write only your and full address plainly a. Coupon and
panel be along your title 81 Contest closes
Nov 3d. 1925 but get your title early 69 In the event OF
tie for any prize offered prize identical what tied for will be
awarded each o. Prizes paid Dec IS 1925
Winners announced JAN g. 1926 in Saturday Evening Post
Note you plan get panel anyhow, you send for first and
STUDY full size and coo Then send titles However,
Sone is required to get panel to contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

wv HAT is the real difference
w between a porterhouss
steak and pot-roast?
Only a difference in texture or
grain both are equally favored
and nutritious, but steak is what
we call "tender" while pot-roast is
coarse" And solely because of
this slight but preferred quality, we
are willing to pay three times as
much for loin as for chuck!
, But this popular preference for
steaks and chops has serious re-
sults-it is boosting the price of
these specially wanted "choice
cuts" leaving the bulk of the car
cass on the dealers hands, and de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Don't enVy Beauty
~use Pompeian

JER whole evening had been success. Everyone had
wanted to dance with her-a and it wonderful to
hear many aattering things.
Perhaps all those dull times she used know gone
forever 1t amazing find out how completely girl
could change her appearance by knowing what to do
She had Madame Jeannette to thank-or certainly made
difference that she knew how care for her skim
She had learned from Madame Jeanette how select
the proper of Pompeian Bloom and to apply COZ
recty for youthful beauty
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Luncheon Sandwiches.

cream Is cup butter, add u
~ cup each finely chopped cold
boiled ham and cold boiled chicken.
Season with salt and paprika.
Spread between thin slices of
bread. Wrap in waxed paper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Cheese and Sailed Almond
Sandwiches.

MIX 4 cup creamed butter, u
1Vi cup grated cheese, a few
grains paprika and y cup finely
chopped sailed almonds. Spread
on thin slices of graham bread, cut
in desired shapes and press to-
gcther in pairs. Wrap in waxed
paper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Safeguard Against Insects.

WINDOW stills washed with
w weak solution of chloride of
lime will be found effective in
keeping midges, gnats and other
insects out of the house.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Egg Sandwiches.

DRESS the yolks and whites Of
1 hard cooked eggs through a
ricer or sieve. Season to taste
with salt and pepper and moisten
with mayonnaise or cream salad
dressing. Spread mixture between
thin slices of lightly buttered white
or graham bread. The butter
should be we'll creamed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Suggestions for the School Lunch Box
By Mary Lee Swami
OF
By Mary Lee Swami,
Favorite Sandwiches .

CUT stale nut bread into very
~ thin slices. Spread with cream
cheese and butter creamed or beat
en- together and put together with
orange marmalade. Cut in desired
shapes and wrap securely in waxed
paper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Cooking.
Lettuce Sandwiches.

DICK over and wash fresh, crisp
1 lettuce leaves. Dry carefully
on a clean linen towel. Put be-
tween thin slices of buttered bread,
having a teaspoon of mayonnaise
on each leaf. Wrap in waxed
paper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Here is Nine. Jeannette'S shade chart

Medium Skim The average American has the Medium skin
one-peasanty with faint suggestion OF old
sunkssed The Medium of PomPean Bloom suits
this skin.
with Medium skin you slightly tanned you may lind the
Orange Tint becoming And sometimes with Medium
Oriental Tint
Olive Skim Women with the olive skin generally dark
eyes and har>and require the Dark of Pompean Bloom
If you wish the brany of your complexion the
Oriental Tint will accomplishit
Pink Skim This the youthful skim often found in blondes
redhared women and should the Oriental of
Pompean Bloom.
White Skim The pure white skin but you have this
skin you the Light tone of Bloom.
hair and
Madame Jeanette
shades Pompen Bloom
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

THIS is the most beautiful and expensive panel
we have ever offered. Executed by the famous
colorst, Gene Pressler. Size 27x7 inches Art store
value 75c to ST. Sent for two dimes along with
valuable samples of Pompean Bloom flor youth
full color; Pompeian Beauty Powder; Pompeian
Day Cream powder base), and Pompeian Night
Cream (skin nourishing). Tear off the coupon
now, enclose dimes and send today.
TEAR OFF, SIGN AND SEND
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Chicken Sandwiches.

CH0P cold boiled chicken and
~ moisten with mayonnaise or
cream salad dressing. Spread be-
tween thin slices of buttered
bread. Wrap in waxed paper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Cl 1896 by American Weekly Lac, Great Bn Rights Bfas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Jelly Roll.
Deaf 4 egg yolks until light, add

tSe WINS AAeNsf $500
- y cup sugar, u teaspoon
vanilla AMI 5 tablespoons milk.
Add 2 cups flour sifted with 4 tea
spoons baking powder and u tea
spoon salt. Mix thoroughly.
Spread on piece of wrapping paper
on a baking sheet and bake in a
hot oven. (Do not oil or butter
the wrapping paper.) Bake about
5 minutes in hot oven. Remove
from oven and turn upside down
on a cloth spread with powdered
sugar. Remove the paper and
spread with jelly, marshmallow or
chocolate filling. Roll carefully,
wrapping in a towel for few
minutes. Wrap in waxed paper
when preparing for lunch box.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
SUNDAY

Breakfast
Canned Berries
or Fresh Fruit,
Soft Cooked Eggs.
Buliered Toast,
Coffee or
Substitute.
Dinner
Stewed Chicken,
Cream,
Csndied
Sweet Potatoes,
Cauliflover
Fruit Sherbe,,
supper
Pumpkin Tarllels,
Tea Biscuits.
Oyster Soup,
Crackers,
Jellied
Fruit Salad,
Sweet Dressing,
Coffee Substitute.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tor the
following:
Charles W Ferris of New York City and
Regina Pauly of Green Bay. Wis.
Garland Linthicum and Elizabeth Hoblit
zell. both of Baltimore.
William R. Fowler and Edith L. Madiso
both of Oakton, Va.
Ralph B. Taylor of Altoona. Pa. and Ma
bel L. Leister of Bunkertown. Va.
Lindsay Crudrup and Mary NJ. Jones. both
Walter j. Ellis and Edna P. Dennis. both
of Richmond
Emmet Yoder and Dorothy G. Knapp.
John c. Baxter and Rose L. Chandler.
Warren H. Webb and Mamie Campbell.
Allison c. Cobbs and Anne H. Coffey.
B. Young of Spring field Ohio. and Verna
s. Turnbach of Nuremberg. Pa.
Gilbert w. Fletcher of this city and Nancy
w. Pulley OF Rosemont. Va.
John W. Purnel and Ida L. Luck. both of
Richmond.
Eicene ]. Smith of Buffalo and Esther NJ M.
Davenport of Mount Holly. y. G.
William B. Mallonee and Julia Marks.
Raymond G. Pearson and Margaret E.
Diedrich.
Merle Van Metre of Anderson. Ind. and
Julia L, Ford OF this city.
w. Thornton Martin of Philadelphia and
Virginia K. Bird of this city.
Frank p. Hermann and Nellie E. 1nscoe.
Carleton Z. Hoffner of Annapolis and Jo-
sephlne M. Huber of this city.
Miller w. Cowan of New Britain. Conn,
and Wlnfred Rush of this city.
Samuel Titcomb of Augusta. Ne. and
Laura E. Smith of this city.
John Williams and Julia Smith.
John D. Cockey of Winston Salem. n. C..
and Adine c. Dow of this city.
Frank w. Lynch and Louise johnson.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
1T. COMDR. H. C. WICK
HEADS AIR STATION
Succeeds Lieut.. w. D. Thomas at
Anacostia-Latter to Tour Eu-
rope for Three Months.

Lieut. Comdr. Homer c. Wick, for
merly with the aircraft squadron
battle fleet, today officially took COM
mand of the Naval Air Station at
Anacostia, D. C., relieving Lieut.. w.
D. Thomas, who for the past three
years has been head of the station.
Lieut.. Thomas leaves in few days
for a three-month leave of absence
in Europe and then will take up new
duties with the aircraft squadron
scouting fleet The ceremony Incl
dent to the change in commands
consisted of a thorough inspection OF
the station by Capt. A. w. Johnson.
assistant chief of the Bureau OF
Aeronautics; Capt. Joseph NJ. Reeves
of the Washington naval district;
Lieut.. Comdr. Wick and Lieut..
Thomas.
AS the officers, accompanied by the
pilots attached to the station were
making their rounds, an automobile
bread truck near the entrance caught
fire and the inspection was halted
temporarily while a fire alarm was
sounded and some of the officers left
their posts to push the automobile
into the river. However. the flames
died before the department respond
ed and the ceremony was continued.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
SEES SAVING OF $4,000.
Substituting News Print Paper for
Manila Wrapping Proposed.

The suggestion of j. H. McAllister,
storekeeper, Division of Equipment
and Supplies of the Post Office Depart
ment, that news print paper be substi-
tuted for manila paper for use as fac
ing slips will result in a saving of ap-
proXimately $4,000 for the next fiscal
year, Acting Postmaster General Hen
derson today advised Brig. Gen. H. NJ
Lord, director of the Budget Bureau
Full credit for the suggestion accom-
plishing the saving has been given
Mr.. McAllister, to whom an award of
800 has been recommended by the
committee on awards.
In order to determine the merit of
MIR. McAllister's suggestion on the last
proposal for II carloads of slips, bids
were asked on both news print and
manila paper. An award based on these
bids has been made, and news print Is
TO be supplied at a saving on this par
ticular order of more than IS 900. The
price per million slips was S57.15 for
manila and S42.28 for news print. The
news print slips have been substituted
In both the post office service and rail.
way mail service, and, in the opinion
or all consulted, will serve as we'll as
the so-called manila
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "A
hours:
Ellen Carey. 72. Maury Apis. 10th and
G. sts.
Kennie A. Reed. A. Sibley Hospital
George Prevert. 3d. Walter Reed Hospital.
Blackmore H. Mayo. 50. 736 Quincy st.
Paulina Daddaro 20. Sibley Hospital.
Margaret Blake, 40 Home for Incura bles.
Duffy Canavin. As. Galinger Hospital.
Alonzo g. johnson. 10. 1920 18th ST.
Clara H. Dieges. So, S07 Mass ave. ne.
Henry c. Newton. 81. 500 Florence st. lie.
Laura V. Diehl, 73, 1881 w st. ne.
Julia Deenihan. IL months, 733 4th ST.
ne.
Infant of Henry W and Adaline Clifton.
3 hours. Providence Hospital
Maggie johnson. "a. Galinger Hospital.
Alfred Pollard, 40, Emergency Hospital.
Mary Whitley. 81. 1852 Reeves court.
Benjamin Hunter. 20, Freedmen's Hospital
Louyenia Berry, 30, 5417 Fades st. ne.
Albert Snyder. 3S. Walter Reed Hospital.
John Russell. 81. 3O5 W ST.
Louis Curtis. Al, 936 E st. s.w.
Paul C. Young. months. 353 Blands
court.
Infant of Paul and Ellen Posey, days,
Freedmens Hospital.