davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Menus for tie Family
(RY Sister NlarNl

tBy Sister Mary) Breakfast--Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream. creamed eggs on graham toast. crisp graham toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream Of celery soup. rcroutons, stuffed beet salad, whole wheat bread, caramel custard, crisp cookies. milk. tea.
 Dinner-F'ilet of founder in to- mato sauce. boiled potatoes in pars- ley butter. green beans, cucumber and cheam cheese salad. lemon snow, graham bread. milk. coffee.
 Stuffed Beet Salad
 Four medium sized beets, cup cottage cheese, 2 tablespoons sweet cream. salt, l-2 teaspoon paprika. Is teaspoon white pepper, head let tuce. mayonnaise. tablespoons lemon juice. tablespoons salad oil.
 Scrub beets and cook until tender. Dip in cold water and slip skins. When cool enough to handle. cut out centars. Sprinkle lemon juice and oil over beet cups and let stand. covered, in q cold place until thor oughly chilled, at least one hour Season cottage cheese with salt. paprilia and pepper and make moist with cream. Fill beet cups with mixture. Arrange on a bed of crisp lettuce and serve with mayonnaise.
 Finely chopped nuts, minced olives and pimintos can be added 10 the cheese. Orange marmalade c~ hined with the cheese makes delicious swedish salad.
 Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Dicky Acts Strangely When Madge
 Makes Hi. Ia,Orite Drink.


 At my refusal 10 go for q longer drive. with dinner as an accompam- ment, Philip Eeritzon for the trac tional part of d second, turned q rapier-like glance upon me, one with which I guessed he was testing fhe sincerity of my words, When he glanced away again I felt as if my thoughts had been stripped of all coucealing draperes for his view ing
 That he knew the turmoil in my mind which Dicky's look and con- t.mptUous non-recognitiou had cause. I was miscrah1y certain. The only comfort ] had was his prompt acquicscence in my decision. I had been afraid that he would demur with courteous inslstonce which | would have found it hard 10 resist. Instead he assumed q fatheriy kind liness which Is Of all his poses the most irresistible, I am afraid that I uever can believe that any of his yarying moods are not mental pos turings before the mirror O. his own lanity.
 T will not urge you. my dear child" he said with q respectful tenderness my own father could not have betterod. "You, of course, know your own affairs best. Otto shall take you directly home, But, please. may I not hope that our lit- lie jaunt is only postponed 2"
 Assent was the quickest and easi- "st reioinder, and l felt IS if ] could not bear the slightest touch of con- troversy, The thing l wanted was to get to my home in the most rapid lime possible, although l had no conscious reason for the desire
 "Oh, I'd love to go some other 'jme." l said, reflocting that I had spoken only the truth. and that I also had made no promise.
 He smiled benignly and laid his hand upon the door.
 Will you forgive me f I get out here and walk while Otto takes you hack?" he asked. This stretch rlons the Dri%e is one of my fav- orita jaunts. and I shall have time Tor just about as long a one as I wish while Otto is making the trip down 10 your apartment and back
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrson's New Phase of
 -ReueLofions of Wife

again. No" as I looked Up at him with troubled, contrits eyes, you have not upset my plans at all. Of course I shall not enjoy my solitary walk as much as I should a drive and dinner with yoE, but perhaps it will be better for me"
 The smile on his lips had tinge Of irony in 1t, and I was glad indeed to have him turn his attention from me 10 the waiting chauffeur.
 "Oto." he said crlsply, Drive Mrs. Graham 10 her apartment, then come directly back for me. 1T I am not walking along this side of inc street toward th" south, you will md me down the embankment at the usual place"
 He had alightod from the car before te gave the direction, and when he Lad finished he turned to me with q low, cnremonious bow.
 To the next time he said. and as the big ear sped homeward, l farewell but the more puzzling fact of his sending me home alone, Was it possible that from my manner he had delUCed an expectation Of Dicllys returning home in q furions mood, and that he hastily had ar ranged matters so that there would be no possibility Of his meeting my irate husband2 Of one thing l was sure, however. If he had contem- plated such a contretomps. his only thought in avoiding it was 10 save me unpleasantnoss Whatever faults Philip Ncritzen might have, cow ardice was not one of them.
 But as dinner-time came with Dickys chair empty, and the eye ming wore on with no sign oi him, began to wonder if ] were as brave in the face Of threatened storm as I had counted myself. And when. at almost midnight. I was preparing in the kitchen"tta Dicky's iced fruit drink which because of my absorbed brooding l had neg lccted in the earlier part of the eve ming. l dropped my knife and cried ont in absurd terror as I turned 10 reach the sugar canister and saw my husband gloUering at me from the doorway.
 Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
ENDURED AG0AY FROM BRUISES kHO STRAIN
Hurt in bad fall. young woman makes quick recovery

A young woman at Bushnell's Basin, Monroe County, New York, fell and was badly bruised and strained.
 T suffered agony" she writes, "but fused Sloan's Llniment and it relieved the pain right away. Now don't feel 1t at all.
 What is the secret of the almost magical powers of this remarkable remedy?
 Simply the fact that Sloan's doesn't merely daadon the nerves so that you don't feel the pain. It really drives out the pain by helping the conditions that are causing 1t.
 Right to the affected spot it brings q healing stream of fresh, revitalizing blood. driving out conjestion, relaxing contracted muscles. The pain stops as natural consequence.
 So clean and easy to use, too. Just pat it on lightly without rubbing, and the liniment will do its work. Get a bottle ttlay and have it on hand. All druggists have it-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

No one knows the truth of this Letter than does Bully. Many of Eully's neighbors know it too. 10 their sorrow. You see, of all the teathered folk, Bully. the English sparrow, is the most selfish and the most quarrelsome. He is never hap pier than when engaged in a quar- rel. or in making other people un- comfortable. Bully and Mrs. Bully had already chosen their homo. They already had q nest and five eggs in it. They had no use for another house and they knew II. But they are like some people you and l know; they are the graspins kind. They want all they've got and all everybody else has got. IL makes no difference if they cannot use thing. they want it just the same. At least, they don't want other peo- pie to have it.
 As long as that house up in Farmer Browns dooryard was un- occupied Bully and Mrs. Bully paid no attention 10 II. They saw Win some Blackbird hanging around it, but they had already discovered that Mrs Winsome was building nest SO they didn't bother Winsome. They did try to drive Mrs. Wnsome out of her home. hut soon gave that ID. Now there Is very little that goes on of which Bully Isn't aware. Those eyes of his are sharp. He knew when Skinner and Mrs. skinner first took notice of that house. He was watching and saw Mrs. skinner when she first went into ir.
 They can't have that house. said Bully 10 himself. Mrs, Bully and ] don't heed it now, but wp may ny and by. Anyway. I'm not going 10 allow those Swallows to have.if. Tu jus. take possession o' l't then waN sec whose house it is'
 So Bully watched uuul skinner and Mrs. Skinner had gone of to eet something to ,at. Then he flew over 10 that house and settled him. -alf in thc doorway. r wasn't long before Mrs. Sbimmer returned. Th1 tue,an. she sow Fu.ly in the door Nav she began to scream This brought skinner ,n a hurry Now, m 10 that time Mrs skinner hadn't 'rIly made ID her mind that she wanted that house But tho instant she saw Fully sitting in tho doorway hor mind was made up. That vas lar house and sha told Bullr SO, She ordered him out You should have seen Eully's eyes snap. This was .ust to his liking He was pre- par,"g tn enjoy h.msolf This Was going 10 b. good,
 No such thiDg,' he cried. IT belongs to any one who takes pos session of il. and I've eo' possession of it. If you had nes. here it would be different hut yOu haEe0't'
 You're thief" screamed Mrs. skinner. and darted saragcly at Bully. But Mrs. skinner and Skim mer too can hardly do much dam age. You see they have very short bills. Eully's bill isn't long. hut f js fairly stout and ne certainly knows how 10 usc it. He rulflrd up his feathers and he struck at Mir and Mrs Skinner whenever they came near. They did fheir hrsf 10 get hirl 10 leave that doorway, bU' b. wouldn't one ot 'hem creu got him by the feathers on Inc top o' lis head and tried 10 pull him out: but all In vain. They worked them selves quite out Of breath, but Bully still held the house. Mrs. Bully c0mc o4>r and took rart in the quarrel for a few minutes, just ly
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

way of getting little excitement and change. Then she hurried back to her precious eggs.
 Skinner and Mrs. Skinner were quite beside themselves. We've got to have that house." sobbed Mrs. skinner. "We'vc got to have that house. I'll never. never be happy in any other house. No, sir, I never will" Then she flew over and called Bully all kinds of bad names, and Bully actually looked as if he enjoy cd being called bad names.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

N1IGHT after night my hu7>and IN used to come home exhau Jed too tired to go out, too tired to receive guests.
 Then he changed, suddenly. Years seemed to leave him. He got poppy. It was all due to his using of Beecham's gentle laxative pills which end That tired feeling and which relieve consti- patton. also resultant indigestion, bil- iousness and sick headache
 Beecham's Pills scientifically cleanse the bowels of poisonous substances by eliminating them from the system, thereby protecting you from the count less ills which result from clogged in-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Copyright. 1927. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

testines.
 These little pills are easy to take. are' gentle in action. but positive. In no' way do they dynamite" the system or produce strain. Children can take
 them as safely and pleasantly as grown ups.
 To join the millions who prefer Beecham's Pills is to experience relief and vitality obtainable in no other way. For nearly 100 years Beecham's Pills
 have been the favorites of millions of.
 people all over the world--even in thes
 remote corners. For sale at all drug stores. eue,,1cteye. 2sc and ROC.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Bully Takes Possession
By Thornton w. Burgess

l. ih gly 10 his end attain
 -Bully the English Sparrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Have Yon Planned
Your Vacation Yet:

II not, our travel bureau will be glad to
make all arrangements and plans for you
absolutely free Of charge. Your vacation
will be infinitely more enjoyable with the
annoying details taken care of in advance.
PALAIS ROYAL-Krbys Travel SerUics
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

Our Own Famous Brand
Registered u. s. Patent
Office
You will, of course, note that
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Why Not Cultivate
The Thrift Avenue Habit!

Washingtonians who appreciate true value.
giving have become habitual strollers on the
Palais Royal Thrift Avenue, realizing that
here. they will never fail to find most sea.
sonable merchandise at prices hard to match
anywhere.
PALAIS ROYAL-Thritt Avenue
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
CLAUDE F. KING, 81,
D|ESAT HOME HERE
Custodian of Carnegie Insti-
tute Files Succumbs
Suddenly.

Claude +. King, custodian of the
files at Carnegie Institute. died at
his home, 5S7 Columbia road, early
last night Although he had heen in
bad health for two years, death wds
sudden. Mr.. King having been al
work until after 4 O'Clock Yesterday.
Mr. King was born here, June 10,
1853. He was a graduate Of George
town University and member of
the District bar. For some years
he was in the Indian service In Wyo
ming, and took part in the census
work of 1890 and 1900. He assisted
in taking the first United States
census in Porto Rico.
Mr.. King was a prominent Mason,
having been past master by affilla =
tion of Temple Noyes Lodge, No. -,
+. A. a. NJ, and until recently was
marshal of that lodge He was also
an actual past master of Dawson
Lodge. +. A. A. NJ; past high priest
of La FaNette Royal Arch Chapter.
past grand high priest ot Royal Arch
MasOns. past commander OF Wash =
in-ton CommanderN. Knights fem
plar; a member 0f Almas Temple,
kllipolis Groto. of Adoniram Coun r.
ell, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon. and ot
the Sons of the American Revolt
ton
He is survived by brother, Clar.
ence f. King. OF this city. and three
sisters. Miss Henrietta r. King prin-
cipal OF the King School Of this city,
Mrs. Annie NJ. Lindal of Buffalo and
Mrs. Nellie Dyer of Lyons Park Va.
Temple Moves Lodge will have
charge of the funeral service, which
will he held al his residence Friday,
at o'clock. Rev. Walter +. Smith.
pastor W Park View Christian Church.
will officiate. and inte,ment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
HARRY A. COLMAN
DIES At AGE OF 60
NeWspaperman Succumbs
After Long Career Here
and in South.

Harry Atwood Colman, one of the
best known newspaper men of thts
CITY died at his home. 5604 Fourteeni n
street northwest. early this morning,
following brief illness. At the time
Of his death Mr.. Colman was manager
of the Congressional Information Bu-
reau, with which organization he had
been associated for Il years. Death
came suddenly resulting from A
hemorrhage of the stomach. after Ne
had been thought to be on the road 10
recovery.
Mr. Colman was born in this city
August -. 1866. the son of Perry and
Abbie dow Colman. and was educated
in the public schools. Until 1914 he
was engaged in newspaper work in
this city and elsewhere. In the early
days of the Washington Times he was
news editor of the paper. and subse'
quently was city editor of the Wash
ington Post. and for l. years was with
the Washington bureau of the Asso-
ciated Press, being for seven years day
manager of that bureau.
He accompanied the late President
Roosevelt on number of his tours,
being one of three newspaper men
who accompanied him on 65-day trip
to the Pacific Coast in 1903 For
six years Mr.. Colman was editor OF
the Roanoke Va) Times. and was
for some time. editor of the Peters.
burg Va.) Index-Appeal.
He was a member of the National
Press Club. the Piney Branch Cit
izens' Association and the Western
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Colman is
survived by his widow, Edna Mary Col
man. nee Herscher; three children
Perry H., Edna Ruth and Allen Dow
Colman. and one granddaughter
Patricia Colman. Funeral arrange
ments have not YET been made.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
HITS 18TH ST. SITE
FOR ENGINE HOUSE
Fine Arts Commission Disapprcves
Selection as ''Detriment," Destroy.
ing Character Of Thoroughfare.

Disappearing location of an engine
house at Sixteenth and Webster
streets. the Commission of Fine Arts
today advised the District Commits
sioners that an engine house on that
thoroughfare would destroy the estab-
Hshed character of the street, would
he a detriment to good order and an
offense to the residents. Several
changes in the design for the proposed
engine house. from the plans submit
ted by Municipal Architect Harris also
were suggested The fine arts body
wrote tosfhe Commissioners, in part:
"As to the design, the following sug.
gestions have been made to the archi-
tect:
'sRaise The height of the drum un'
der the column of the tower.
aReduce the cornice in mass.
"The commission suggests that the
location of the engine house be
changed from Sixteenth street to such
. nearby site as may serve the inter-
ests of the Fire Department Six
teenth street is sought for sites of
churches and institutions. 1t is sub
iect at all times TO an intense trafnc
FOR light vehicles. Congress is Great
ing Meridian Hill Park to accommodate
within a small area park for the
use of the greatest possible number OF
,,eonIe. In the locality of Webster
Street the houses are mainly detached
end single. a fire engine house To-
Gated there would depreciate property
unnecessarily; it would make noisy
runway for engines, to the danger of
heavy volume of traffic and the dis
turba nee Of the residents"
Evening star., 1927-12-14
LARGE AUDIENCE
SEES BUTTERFLY
Second Production of Ameri.
can Opera Company Is
Presented.

The second production offered in the
Capital by the American Opera Co.
was presented last night at Polls The
ater before another very large and dis.
tinguished audience. The opera was
Mime. Butterfly" based on the book
by the late American writer. John
Luther Long. with the music by Puc-
cini and the English version of the
libretto by r H. EIkin.
The production was staged under
the general direction of Vladimir Ros-
ing. with the assistance of Michio Ito,
internationally famous Japanese
dancer and authority on the customs
and costumes of his native land. The
scenery and costumes for the produc-
ton were designed by Norman Ed.
wards. As result of the excellent
collaboration the production showed
A well knit unity and convincing ac-
curacies in the action and gestures of
the Characters
Several Innovations.
There were several innovations in
the production, some of which seemed
Of doubtful value. II was quite dis.
concerning TO an auditor used to hav-
ing Cho-ChO-San look out the back
window 70 see her beloved's battleship
StCdHl lHlu the ndrDOf. 10 mo mat,
instead, she gaZed into the audience
Also there is dramatic value TO the
dropping of the curtain silently on
that group watching, with backs
turned TO the audience, in the first
scene of the second act that seemed
lost in the new idea of having them
facing the audience.
The charm of the cherry blossom
garden that is customary was missed
in the first act, which, however. was
very well done. 1t was relief not tc
have the baby seated waving the
American flag at Butterfys death
Taken by and large as compact
unified version of the opera, it was a
huge success. The orchestra. under
Mr.. st. LeGer, however. played much
too loudly, and the hrasses almost
drowned the pretty melodies of But
terfiy's role in particular
Owing to the sudden death Sunday
of the mother of Cecile Sherman, the
singer, originally listed as Cho-Cho
San, was replaced by young Ameri-
can of Italian ancestry. Maria
Iacavino. who sang her first public
performance in the title role last
night. She was nervous in the first
Evening star., 1927-12-14
COPIES LEAVES ESTATE
TO FAMILY AND CHARITY
Former Brewering Official Wills Be-
quests to Relatives and Cath
olic Institutions.

The will of Augustus B. Coppes. for
mer vice president of the Heurich
Brewing Co., has been filed for pro.
bate. Emma F. Fl. Coppes. a niece.
is to have S50.009 and Emma Coppes
and Emma Warren. nieces. are given
$1,000 each. The pastor of ST.
Aloysius Church is left $1,000 for
masses and a like sum is given to
each of the following institutions-St
AIMS Infant Asylum, st. Joseph's
Male Orphan asylum and the Little
Sisters of the Poor.
The trustees of st. Charles College,
at Catonsville. Md, are given $4,000:
the House of the Good Shepherd,
S50,0O0 each. The pastor Of st.
st. Vincent de Paul Society. $1,000:
Father lyman. Father Hill and Father
Fink of the Society OF Jesus are each
to have $500
Elizabeth Gallagher. who attended
Mr.. Coppes. is left $4,000 and Gene
We've Yates and Jacob Holler each
$500. Real estate. jewelry and house
hold effects are given 10 his nephew,
Augustus b. Coppes. The remaining
estate is devised TO the Jesuit College
at Woodstock. Md, and ST. Marys
College, Baltimore. for the care of
candidates for the priesthood. Patrick
j. Walsh is named as executor.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
cAPONE DEPORTED
FROM Los ANGELES
City Detectives Put Gang
Leader on Train, but Cold
Welcome Awaits.
by the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, December 1t.-Los
angeles has found at least one Middle.
"esterner whom it does not want for
q Nisitor-"Scarface Az Capone. re-
pnted beer baron and gangland boss
OF Chicago.
virtually a man without city Ca
pone today was speeding eastward on
train, which he and two travelling
companions had boarded under the
watchful eye of "Roughhouse" Brown.
nig Los Angeles police detective. who
acted as their official escort on orders
from the City Hall
We have no room here for Capone
or any other visiting gangster." said
James f. Davis. Los Angeles chief of
police, as he served notice on Capone
that he wasn't desired as tourist.
Chicago can get along nicely with
out Capone or his ilk." Chief of Po.
lice Hughes OF Chicago was quoted
as saying yesterday in announcing
that AL Capone isn't coming back 10
Chicago"
That's funny" said Capone. when
told of Hughes statement inst he
fore he boarded the eastbouno tram.
III properly owner anu Il ldAl'dN
er in Chicago and I certainly can re-
turn to my own home"
Although he dubbed Los Angeles as
the wrong town." Capone said he
liked the country and intended to re-
turn to Southern California.
I've found out what TO do he
said. When I get little business
done i'm Chicago I'm going to send
out a lot of money here and have
some real estate man buy me large
house, Then I'll he a taxpayer and
they can't send me away.
Why should everybody in this town
pick on nler" he went or. Il WASH [
going to do anything here. l no more
get In town than the police look me
up. Then the newspapers begin TO
write pieces about me. Then they
throw me out of my hotel and the po-
lice tell me TO get back to Chicago.
And now some one has stolen my wine.
Fine country when ! am so peaceful.
We are tourists and ] thought you
people liked tourists. ] have a lot of
money 10 spend that ] made in Chi
cago. Whoever heard of anybody be-
ing run out of Los Angeles that had
money
Evening star., 1927-12-14

act. but throughout the second act
she constantly improved in ease of
action and strength of vocal beauty
and her big aria, .One Fine Day,
was charfningly sung. Miss IacaVlno
has a beautiful quality of voice and
excellent rhythmic sense: she should
become a really fine artist in time.
Louise Bernlardt Sings.
Another change was in the role OF
Kate Pinkerton, which was sung
well by Louise Bernhard for the
small bit that it is. The Fundamental
principles of the American Opera Co.
could not have been better shown
than in the fact that the Butterny
was the third understudy of this role,
and that she showed finished dra-
matte preparedness and excellent die
tion and attack in singing. Helen
Oelheim was n very good Suzuki ana
the famous Flower Duet was one
of the lovely moments of the opera.
Charles Hedley was good in the un-
grateful role of Lieut.. Plnkerton
though his tenor voice seemed quite
light for opera Allan Burt was an
excellent Sharpless and Patrick Kill
kelly. both vocally and in makeup.
was admirable The smaller roles were
we'll done and the small chorus OF
girs was graceful and adequate.
The most impressive thing was the
breadth of possibilities for young
American singers out Of studios that
this American Opera Co. offers. to
bridge the gap into foreign opera
companies Also the opportunity to
carry grand opera in very attractive
entertainment guise and with clear
English text to people all over this
country. Is fraught with possibilities
which. if rea lized should help in de-
veloping musical nation.
Tonight the Washington season
will close with a performance of Mo-
zart's delightful Marriage of Figaro.
n. r.