davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-05
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New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

Breakfast-Halves of grape fruit, cereal with thin cream, crisp toast, bread crumb pancakes, maple sirup, milk, coffee. a.
 Luncheon -- Cream of spinach soup or cgeamed mushrooms on toast, combination sandwiches, CO., coanut custard, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Baked hamburg steak baked potatoes, crcamed onions salad chifronade, rye bread, pruno souffle, milk, coffee.
 When the fruit trees are in blos- som, canned fruit should be avoid cd If possible. or course, in the city where there isn't fruit tree to scent the air, this precaution Is unnecessary.
 The cream soup is suGgcsted for small children who do not cat tho creamcd mushrooms.
 Dreamed Mushrooms
 One pound mushrooms, table spoons butter. 1-2 teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons flour, 3-4 cup thin cream or top milk, s small triangles of toast, crisp sprigs of parsley,
 Clean mushrooms and remove caps. Cut both caps and stems in
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
BIG BALLOONS ID
 START TOMORROW
International Race Begins at St. Joseph, Missouri
By The Associated PresA


 St. Joseph, Missouri, April 90, -- Five balloonists of national and in- ternational reputation, two of them representing the army. will soar away from Rosoerans field here to- morrow In tho national elimination balloon race. A prize of S1 ,000, the litchReld trophy, and a place in tho international events awaits the win nor.
 lnflation of the big bags will begin tomorrow and II is expected that they will get away about 5:S0 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Prccautlon Is being made by the balloonists to protect themselves against being marooned in Canadian wids should the nortneasterly winds predicted carry them that far. w. | Y. Van Orman, winner last year, and his aide, C. k. Wolman of Akron Ohio, will carry provisions for two weeks, a shotgun and q high power fife in addition to radio equipment. One other balloon, that piloted by Lieutenant William ]. Flood Of the army will carry a radio
 All of the pilots and aides, with the exception Of Herbert V. Thaden who will pilot the Detroit. are here Thaden will arrive today. Four hundred thousand cubic feet of gas to fill the large bags has been contracted for with the local gas company. Officias of the company estimate that the balloons will use enough gas to bring 20,267 gallon, of water to the boiling point, cook 1850 meals for six persons, bake S,750 one-pound loaves of bread, oi supply the needs of the average family for two years.
 The bags will be filled with SO pel cent of water gas, manufactured b, the local company and 40 per cent oi 1 hydrogen gas.
 Three pursuit planes in the charge of Major T. l.. Lanphier. commander of the pursuit group, Selfridge Field | 4h'Nh't "SiC tApttLtu lO dIIlNb llbTt today. Major General Mason M Patrick. chief of the army air serv ice and Godfrey L. Cabot, presiden of the National Aeronautic associa tion, were also due.
 The dirigible rec from Scott field Belleville, H., also will be here to morrow.
 The starting order of the balloon as determined by lot follows:
 Army balloon-Lieutenant VII liam J. Flood. pilot Lieutenant Hay nie Mccormick, aide.
 Goodyear IIT-W. T. Van Orman pilot; c. K. Wollman, aide,
 Army balloon-Captain Raymon, F. ONeill, pilot; Lieutenant Guy R Oatman, aide.
 St. Joseph Optimist club balloon Captain H. E. Honeywell, pilot Harry Preston. aide.
 Detroit-Herbert V. Thaden, pilot W. c. Napier, aide.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
"FLoTILLA ORCH" AT CAPITOL

Beginning today for the balance of the week the Capitol will offer as the big attraction on the Keith vaudeville program. Yerke's Flotlla Orchestra. Many orchestras have appeared at the Capitol this past season but the management guar antees that local patrons have never seen non heard a better one than this. They are big favorltes all over the Keith circuit and are well known in the musical world as equal to the Lopez or Whiteman orchestras. Mir. Yerke, the organizer of this or chestra Is a famous musician and his men arc the pick Of the best. Other acts on the program include Henry Frey, a very clever monolog- uist known Rs 'Thc Reformer." The Solaros are clever entertainers of fering a series of high class dances and operatc singing. Leona Will Hams is a singer of "blucs" and dis plays very fine voice in rendition of this particular kind Of song. shelton, Tyler and Shelton are called the Three Aces Of Fun"
 The photoplay feature will present Irwin Willat production "The Air Mail" a melodrama with a cast that offers Warner Baxter. Billie Dove. Mary Brian and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. There is thrill upon thrill of- fered in this picture and the big climax shows thrilling fight of aeroplanes three thousand feet aloft, with a startling parachute jump. There are continuous shows daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

thin slices. Melt butter, add mush- rooms and cook five minutes. sift Hour over mushrooms, stirring with a fork until well blended. Seasor, with salt and pepper and add cream, stirring constantly. Cook Ave minutes, stirring constantly, and pour over hot toast arranged on a hot platter. Garnish with sprigs Of parsley and serve.
 Cocoanut Custayd
 Six eggs, S-4 cup sugar, 1 cups milk, 3-i cup shredded cocoanut, l-4 teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanil- la,
 Beat eggs slightly with a fork. Beat in sugar and salt and vanilla scald milk and pour slowly onto first mixture, beating constantly. Add cocoanut and tutn into a but tered mold. Put mold into pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven until firm to the touch. It will take about i5 minutes to bake the GUS tard. Do not let the water sur. rounding the mold boil during the baking. When silver knife Is in, serted into tho eustard and comes out clean.the custard is done. 1 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
DOUBLE BILL AT LyCEUM

This afternoon the Lyceum thea ter opened d double feature program that is to continue all the remainder of the week and the pictures to be seen arc "The Midnight Express" starring Elaine Hammerstein, "The Price She Paid" featuring Alma Rubens as well as Johnny Walker in the serial, "Galoping Hoofs." Be- lected comedies and the news pie lures round out the program.
 Has mother the right 10 sell her daughter to the highest bidder that she might save herself the in- convenience of a lower social life than that to which she had been ac- customed? Must daughter pay the price in a broken heart because of vanity, unreasonableness and false conceptions? These problems are dealt with in the society drama 'rhe Price She Paid" and Alma Rubens is the daughter who is placed on the social auction block. A capable cast supports the star.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
ITALY UNCOVERS MAY DAY PLOTS
Blame Russian Communists for
 Threatened Outbreak

Rome, April 3O.-Polce declared today that they had discovered evi- dence of an Italian revolutionary organization affiliated with commun- ist groups in Russia which has been planning a May Day workers strike and demonstration against the gov ernment throughout Italy.
 The police expressed the opinion that active organizations Of soviet propagandists are established in Italy. Action to prevent trouble to- morrow is being taken.
 This was an elaboration Of an an nouncement made yesterday that the authorities had raded several communist gathering places and seized numerous documents.
 Since the recent troubles in Bull garia fascist organs here have been insisting that the same danger threatens Italy, but the opposition newspapers have maintained that the socialist communist scare-crow , has been purposely Haunted by Mus solini's followers in order 10 rally support for fasclsm.
 The police now insist they have proof that subversive organizations planned a strong nti-government offensive throughout the country to. morrow. They have discovered. &C., cording to their statement, $50, GOO copies of communist propaganda pamphlets intended for clerks, work men, soldiers and peasants
 They estimate that in addition 10 the pamphlets they found several million other copies were printed and they are wondering where the communist secured the money to 1 finance the project.
 Some of the propaganda urged a practical action against the ruling classes and said: Italian brothers show themselves worthy Of the l heroic revolutionists who are figh- ing in Bulgaria for our common cause"
 The police also claimed 10 have found an Italian edition Of a Russian newspaper called Truth which said. "absention from working on May l is not sufficient"
 Fascist newspapers declare this communist activity is connected with the Bulgarian terroristic movement, that it seeks a revolution in Italy and that "It is not possible for the Mos- COW government to be unconnccted with such an organization" Police have taken energetic meas ures throughout Italy 10 prevent May Day disturbances. At Florence several communist leaders have been arrested, including Advocate Digiani, who is said to he responsible for tue publication of a Clandestine communist newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
"soN OF SAHARA" AT PALACE

A most unusual screen produc- ton is "A Son of the Sahara" the First National picture filmed in AL geria by Edwin Carewe and show ing at the Palace theate~ today, Friday and Saturday.
 The story, by Louise Gerard, combines the spectacular and the intimately melodramatic in just the right proportions.
 The Keith vaudeville bill will be headed by Casetta, Rydell and Go. in "A Brilliant Dance Offering; there are eight clever dancers in this act which should be big favorite here. Another feature is the return en- gagement of Flo and Frank Innis who were riot of fun on the An niversary Week show and who had to cancel after the first day on &C., count of sickness. They are very funny comedians and their comedy will be greatly enjoyed. Theodore and Swanson will offer "5. A. M.," a novelty act; and Wyeth and Girlie should be well liked In "Blithe Buffoonery."
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

the ar down and and consigned to untimcly
 the ed NU-IIFE Special demonstration
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
City Items

Copies of the Herald for January 1, 1925 and February 6, 1925 wanted for our files.-advt.
 Henry Schupack, through Edward A, Mag, has sued Samuel Naples for $l25 damages. Deputy Sheriff Mar tin H. Horwitz served the writ, which is returnable in the city court the third Monday of May. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' adv.
 Captain Edward II. Parker of Cor bin Commandery, r. 0, s. of A., has been appointed inspector-gencral Of the order by Major w. J. Brewer of Cumberland. Md.
 Home cooked luncheona. Crowell's. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
ICan Truthfuny Say
 Nu-Life Restored Me

l had suffered for long time with backache, kidney and stomach trou- blc, and in fact had been ailing so long that I had given up taking medicine because no medicine that | took did me any good, and il was only waste of money. Rut, since [ have been taking NU-LIFE T have found that Tex Eailcys NU-LIFE was the only remedy that would re- tieve my Kidneys and lame back ache. and as said have tried e' erything
 "NC-LIFE has made me the strong man l was 10 years ago. Strong as an OK It is certainly a grand medicine. My wife is now taking it with fine results. ."-state- ment of August GenAch.
 THE INDIAN TREATMENT
 There can be no question but the remedies used by the Red Mem of the Forest are the best the world has ever seen, or ever will see. Go to the Forest where the sound of civil ization is never heard, and observe the strong and manly Hgor of the Red Man, whose bodily health has never been impaired, or constitution undermined. How different the pie ture in this and other civilized cum tries Alas. We see hundreds of thousands of our pale-face brethren tOttering along on crutches or canes, or perhaps bed-riddcn for years, and 'f youth and beauty and consigned to cts of discas, and poisoned medicines TEE 6 Hu af any f3Faarrf-g Gprrsa1
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
PARTY FOR MRS, D1G.oo

A surprise party was rendered Mrs. Dugroo of "A Hart street last evening at the home of her parents, MT, and Mrs. A. Huck of 3S Brook street. the occasion being her birth day. Mrs. Dugroo received many beautiful presents. including an aluminium set of A pieces Luncheon was served and music was enjoyed
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

set today by the interstate commerce com mission for Boston on May IS and Concord, N. H.. May 2l.
 In both hearings the eommis- sion's representatives will be asso- eiated with representatives of state commissions In whose territory the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
road proposes to reduce it's mileage

IT you have an auto trade to offer or if you are on the lookout for the right opportunity to purchase an su- tomobile--use the Classineds in pre- senting your proposition.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Hearing Dates Set for
 Boston and Maine Road

Washington. April SO.--Hearings on the Boston & Maine railroads ap- plcntion for permission to abandon extensive portions Of its line were
Evening star., 1925-07-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Washington Company, No. l, Uni
form Rank, held a special meeting
Thursday night. The next meeting
will be August 27. Provision has been
made not only for active members but
associate members.
The Dokey Club will meet every
Monday and Thursday until further
notice. Details for taking care of the
Cleveland Caravan, August 4, are be-
ing worked out.
Century Decatur Lodge, No. 80, met
last Monday night. Grand Chancellor
Heisley spoke of the Importance of
getting new members, and on the D.
o. X. X. Past Grand Chancellor Dick
inson talked about the uniform rank
and the revival of Uniform Company
No. /, of which Capt. Snyder of No. 80
is member Past Grand Chancellor
Kaylet spoke on the D. O. K. X, and
Vice Chancellor Molmquist of Syra-
cusians, No. 10, spoke on the same
topic. Chancellor Commander Reid
made his report on the Hall Associa.
ton, the Dokey Club and the ways and
means committee. Past Chancellor
Tull told of the picnic and the ways
and means committee.
Syracusians Lodge. No. 10. met,
with Chancellor Commander Thorn
ton presiding. The rank of page was
conferred on James d. Thomas of
Hermione Lodge. The membership
and especially the degree team was
requested to be present to confer the
knight Tank July 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Oriental Council met Tuesday eve
ming last and had as their principal
speaker Supreme Committeeman
George NJ. Evans, who gave a talk
on the work accomplished at the ses-
sion of the Supreme Council recently
held at Atlantic City. Field Deputy
Herbert A. Davis also spoke on the
advantages of the Royal Arcanum as
a fraternal society. Regent II. Butler
presided.
District Council met Wednesday
under the leadership of Regent G.. S.
Brown. Among the guests were Past
Grand Regent j. Z. Eckloff, Grand
Chaplain George NJ. Copenhaver,
Grand Warden A. c. Bell and Field
Deputy Herbert A. Davis.
A meeting of Capitol Council was
held Thursday last. A class of candi
dates was initiated by Capitols new
degree team. The principal speakers
were: George NJ. Evans, committee
man on council work of the Supreme
Council; George C. Shinn, supreme
representative from the District OF
Columbia; Joseph F. Brashears
grand regent; S. l. Besselievre, grand
secretary; r. A. jana, deputy grand
regent; Herbert A. Davis, field deputy
and A. l.. Ebersole, past grand re
gent.
Municipal Council met Saturday
night, with Regent o. +. Baker pre-
siding. Among those present were
Past Grand Regent Stephen H
Takes, Grand Sentry w. NJ. Schoon
maker, Field Deputy Herbert A. Da
Wis, A. c. Giles, II. A. Kulze, w. F
O'Brien and r. +. Craley.
Kismet Council at its recent meet
ing was entertained by Deputy GRAND
Regent 7. j. Landergren in poetry
and prose of his own composition
dedicated to various of his friends
and members Of the council.
Supreme Regent Harold G. Knoep
pei will hold a conference with grand
regents from the District of Columbia
Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee at the Raleigh Hotel July 81
A number of Supreme Council officers
will also be in attendance.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.

A large crowd accompanied the
Woodmen on their annual excursion
to Chesapeake Beach last Tuesday, in
spite of threatening weather. The ath-
letic events were carried out according
TO schedule, and valuable prizes dis
tributed- w. A. Riley and G. NJ.
Green were in charge of the enter
tainment and F. 1. Peck was business
manager.
Fraser Camp and Old Glory Camp
will urge general support of the new
Temple Association by liberal sub.
scription to stock by their members at
the conventions this week. Sovereign
George Wilsher of Old Glory and Sow
ereign Robert English of Fraser Camp
favor committee to canvass their re-
spective camps, so as to enlist widely
distributed interest In the new build.
ing.
Maple Camp met at Odd Fellows
Temple, Capitol Heights, Md, Wednes
day evening. A number of the town
officials were present and greeted Wis
iung sovereignS from Washington.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Plans are being made for the annual
outing and excursion of the order to
Marshall Hall Tuesday. August IS.
The trip will be made by river steamer
each way. The boat will make three
trips each way-morning, afternoon
and evening. Among the attractions
will be concerts by the knights of Co
lumbus Band, both on the boat and on
the grounds; athletic contests, with
prizes for the winners; dancing in the
afternoon and evening, swimming in
the Potomac and many other features
of interest to young and old. Proceeds
from the excursion will be used to de-
fray the expenses of entertainments
to be given next Winter for the orphan
children of the District of Columbia.
sAll Knights of Columbus and their
friends and families are invited.
Keanes Booster Club. 200 strong
will leave Union Station on the booster
special at 2:50 pm. today for Atlantic
City, n. J. This is the seventh annual
outing of the club to the famous sea
side resort. The party will be in
charge of L. A. Strudley and F. j.
Haske, sr., on the trip down to Allan
tic City. An auto caravan left last
night, led by w. A. Mulligan, and in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Saur.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Burns, r. F.
krogmann, Edward KrOgmann, Glen
Krogmann, Miss Madeline Krogmann,
Miss Mary Whalen, Miss Eliza abeth
Bray, Miss Edna A. Mulligan. William
Walsh, John B. Coyle, Edward Roche,
John Casper, Joseph Degnan. Charles
NJ. Connor. Billy Mulligan and Mrs.
w. A. Mulligan. The boosters will
spend a week in Atlantic City, return
ing to Washington Sunday, August ..
Thursday evening. August 13, at
o'clock the council wifi make nomina.
tions of officers for the ensuing year.
Zero hour will follow promptly at 8
n'nlncl-