davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
nm 5ii entideioen, iper Die 9lufiic6t
ii6cr oie @inoer ba6eu ioIle.
Gns Sem Snnereu NlarblanS's nnO
ben ausren5enOeu Staateu,
2rei Spfer elmer 2ofom O.
tipe @rpluiipn.

~ I y y u.
gtlti Der ,Seaboaro glir Sine-@iien-
6abn,~ IN Oer gtdbc Der Gimuiooic-
Stotton lngcfdbr 20 Mcilen pon@e-
tersburg cntiernt, erploOirte bic So
fomotipe eines in iiiolidjer 9iidtlmg
ia6reuoeu @iiter5uges. 3urb oie
grploiion luuroe Der SofomotiDiiib-
rer 6. $ .@ri55orO, mo Der 9}eger
@lottbcp Muffin Gin 9remicr, oct6O-
tet s. @tldriit Gin ior6igcr Sei5cr,
crlag ipdtcr icincn @erlcBmtaeu int
%etcrs birg-Soipitol. Ger DiaiHi-
niitt $. 9. 9lOonls, lnO Signolp0r-
Ter 8 8. 9igos, liegen nit ihmercn
Gcrlcbunacu I'M Soipitul. Sic Ser
ungliidten uorcu in ciuem ipe5icllen
3ug nob Eetersbure geia6ren nor
ocn.
@roBes 5euer ouf Sorm.
Gin 6euer, mcl6cs geitern @lorgen
alsbr6@, 5erit0rte Elm groBes Staa-
ge6duOe rmO ri9tete enornen Sdo-
Den in Dem 6adwerf6aus bon g8il-
liam 0fitcben, IN ser g1dbe ser Glenn
9lpe lmo 9leiiterstopn.9iooO, an. bic
| Slammen entitunoen onibeineno I'M
~talle, mo me6rere &ii6e per6ronn-
ten. atitdell fiibrt cine @loIferei.
Sorm nuf Oem &lase. Gs Oouerte
niht lougc, bis Die 5Ionmen iib
ouf Oos @obn6ous erItredten luo
Die Somilic 5pong, iid5 oitf bic Stro-
&c 81 fliidter.
9nleibe oufgenommen.
Tur6 sSomes 81. 8olton, oen @rd-
lioentcn ocr 8e6orOe, 1obcn oieGouu.
tpsGomnilidrc BON 9lnne.9lrunoel.Go.
cine Slnlci6c pon 100000 6ci Bern.
! Dnro, SGoltc & 60. Stem g)orf 81
3M Ero5ent 3inien oligeHoninen.
Gon ieinem 2eiOen erIoit
SIN 9llter Don 76 SSobren crlog oer
| 8armer SenrD s. 9olte in ieinem
/ Sein in 8oriug cincr longipieriacr
9ranf6eit Gr 6interl0Bt ieinl
g8ittipe uno mcbrcre Ginoer. Sin
Srauergottesoienit iinoet beute Iad-
mittag I'M 2 ll6r in Der 2utberiiher
( ct. Boul's-airbe in glrcoOia itott.
y 8un3erpldtten gtnlage.
Gie giiuitigen &or5iige bon Gbor-
Ieitou &. 3d. ais Gage fir oie SILL
100000 Eon8crplatten.9lnlaoe Der
9egierling, purOen gelteru bon Scr
Morinc-@ @utadtld9S-8eb0rOe lnter-
ia6t Gie 9e6oroe miro Dor ibrer
/ &iidtc6r. nah @ai6ington onb sen
poraeidIagcncn @ldb in Guulber-
LAM, DO, bciidtigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08

BON ifrupuGoieu Sdnolern eincn Gie-
ael oor3nihie6en.
@ill geibie0en iein.
Ger Same eiue5 Gapit1ns scr anie-
rifduiiAen gtrmce iigurirt in ser
ShciOungsflage, lueIcbe inn Sber.
blmoesgerift BON ct. @corge ". Ga.
6D 9egeu Marp ". Nobu eiuaereibt
puroe. Ger @otte beibwert iid, OoB
icine ,Srau gIeigiiItia geecniiber If.
rem bduslidcu 9SfliAten aeiporOen
iei 0dB iie oit bis mad Nlitteruaht
ausgc6lieben mar, iouie ole aiuOer
ueruadldiiigt babe, ioooB cr gc5luui.
gen aetpeien iet iein Seim oui5iac'
bcn Oie StinOer nit iid 81 nc6men
unO bon iGr getreIuit 81 leben
@iicn6obu @ eielfi tatt
bcitrnft
Sm acknowledgement mirOe oie
nEbilaoelp6io, Baltimore & Boi5.
ington Giien6a6n@ bon Hibter Sio-
S0ns pl elmer @eloitroie BON 500
ncurt6cilt megcn 9enubung bon
idao6diter @aggon-aippelimg.
gfutomor.oer
Gas 9(Atomobil 0es Sioi0a &ol
Gtarfeu6ora6- -Std6ouper, cineS 9lt-
tadc Der 6ollGnoii6en @eionOtihait,
wnroe Dor Dem Sonie glr. 1882 @on-
nerticin-9lbc., gloromeit eeitoblen
Eie Olaidine tuag ole 0iitriftS.Si.
cerBulmner 37O28 unO MarplonO.
Sicen5 92r. 10l15. GiarOa Ban
5torfenbore6.Stado lit Der
@otte Der Gohter bon Sbcooorc
Morbura.
9faior 80 Noll bon 9tr. 173t
@onnecticlt.glpe, beridtete ser @oli.
5ei, ooB ibn ieir 9hito Dor ieinem
Snuie ipeggenommen iporoen lei. GiC
Nioi6ine trug bic Geip Norf 2iceu5.
lnNItllel lOotO.
So6e @htiddbignngSs
Sun me-.
SSu cincm Agro3eB, Ocn @orrer
SdnforO Degeu $. 9obinette @errr
mo Niinnic EerrD ilH Gberblmocs
geridt anitreHete, perlaHgte er elmer
S6ooeneriab bon $4,000, lpeiG iiC
i6m oie 2ie6e iciner 5rou @Ieauoi
Sonforo ouge6lib abipenitig gemodt
6a6cn. Sanforo be6aiptet, Bob OiC
L@crrD'S ge9en icine Gcrlo6ima init
i6rer Sohter gelueien, i'm gro6 be-
banoelt uno ibnl ber6oten 6dttett t6t
Snus 5u 6ctreten Gr uno ieinC
8erlobte brannteu ndr1 Baltimore
ourh lno murOen getrolt. Ger G6t
entipronen 5met &inoer. SpGter
plroe 5rau Sanforo bon i6reu 81.
tern ii6erreoet, ibren @otteu 5ll Der.
lalien iuoralif ic iic6 I'M StaotC
8oibinston ibeioen IieB. @or ein
poar @oben traf er ieine @ottir
aitf Scr StroBc imo crIpirfte ioiurt
eincn rSabcoS Corpus s]afc6, i'm
in oen 9eiiB icincr ahiOer 5iI aeloH-
aen. Gs ianO ieOob fein 8erb0r
itatt Oa SSrou Ganioro cinpilliotc
Ei6m OieieIbcn fir cine @ode 81
iibcrloiien Spdter rcidtc iSrau
Sanioro eiu @eiud I'M @eridt Elm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08

pilroc aus cincm 9teitnlront binouS'
gcpicicn. gllS er iic6 peigerte, tort.
8ugebcn, rici man ocu 9lourod ber-
bel. Groig foroertc ocn %oIi8iiten
alb einen&ompf nit ibm ciii5ugebeu,
glacboem 8urtctt an Der Sollo perlebt
iporocn mor, foroertc CT cinen 9iir.
Ger oui ibm 81 bclfen. HiAter Ranft
pcrOonycrtc Graio 81 cincr @cIoitroie
bon $25 lmO Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
qufal6cridlte ans gsal6iMatOn.
Tujilaoe 5wii1 en- giegern
nno 40 ! tact.


uno $50 li5et.
3uei 99cger, pelrbe in Die glnlage
ser Columbia Sano ano @rapel
C5rouel gompouo oie fiir3lid ourG
Scucr seritort wuroe, eingeOrungeu
moreu, Inn oie beiddoieten Nlaidi-
ncut6cilc auf einem 2aituagen fort-
suidleppeu, wuroeu bon elmer Pin.
sahl @oli3iiteu bon A. mo 8. 9e5irt
nniteat lm0 ergaben iih crit uad.
Dem einigc SAiiiie gclpebielt woroen
maren luo Der cine Der 9ieeer Surb
pinen Sic6 iiber oen &opf nit eineuI
9epolperfolbcn 5u 8oOen geltredt
mar. 9lui scr &oli3eiitotiou gabcn
he i6rc 9tomen pie iolgt an. 8m.
,yoroau bon gar. 329, Naau'S Court,
mo 8ubeu Gaplor BON gtr. 1O6,
@apue'S Court SiIooit
@fll Taud6ootfrieg Uer'
binoern.
On oas aapitolocbduOe itiir3te ser
40 Na6rc ulte 9ieger ScrrD SenleD
6iitem uno pcrlauate, Sen &rdiiocn.
ten iii ciuem piAtigen gliitrage 3lI
ie6cu. 9fIs cr Ocn Scnotiliigel oes
aapitols 6ctrat, ipro6 er Den BOLT
3iiicn Sole all mo ertldrte, ooB er
Ser aonig ocr g9elt imo bon @ott
Qcianot iei sen 4raiioenten ani5ll.
ioroern, eiu @eieb our95ufiibren,
aui 0jruno oeiien oer Ocean trodeu
QeIcpt meroeu iollc, i'm oen Ioitcb-
bootfriee lmni6elib 81 MAIDEN. go.
li3iit Sole erfldrte iid einoeritanoen
mO fiibrte oen geiitesunnoHteteil
g9cqer III oie g9adjtiubc, no er oen
2eraeonten Cobb ais Oe1 @rGiiOen.
ten poritelte Spdter 6radte man
oen Nfann in oas @oi6iugtou SllD,
llnr@Soipital.
Sob.rcSpn bl
Iic ~9lationalc @ereinioung oct
Gn0ctail 5piritloienbduoIer bon
9lmerifa1 bielt ibre "a. Sabresper'
iommIlng i'm ,,9latiouol Sotel" i'm
Ter Dem @oriib oes Eraiiocuten 9seil
Bonner. Eic @crihte piroeu Der
lcien uuo sic Gomitcn fir oos So6i
criuoblt. gSilliom 9. @arrD Dor
Baltimore muroc olS &rdiioent oes
GouareB.Gomite's crwdblt. Cas- Sab
reSbnnfett fiuoet 6eute QlbcnO itatt
9}egcr itabI &oiie.
Gin inbetannter 9leger imeeid6l
% Sabre alt, rib oie @elotaiie oeS
3eitpngsItanoes in Dem ltnion-gobu
boie an iidJ umO beiperfiteQigte leinC
,5ludt. troboem CT bon elmer g(n3aD
Bcrioneu berioIat mur0c. gr mar
ieoob Ole 2ooenfoiie BON iid), aus
wcIber sic Gcloiiide oif Sen @coer
rotten.
@cNcn Sebler geri6tct.
Tas iuriitiidc Goniitc Der San
oelSbe65roc Bat iii elmer 8erionm
hing IlaBnabmen er6rtcrt. mn Ocu
acietmioriaeu glnfnuf lino Gcrfou
bon ecitobleneu @egeuli0nocu ieiienl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08

Der @obltbGtigfeits 9aa ser 80
hmbuS-Ritter4 miro ON Is. Sebruor
in Der @affenboae oes fiinften He.
ginlentS gebolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08
gradJ Siuacr cincs ssulisiitcu

Ger 90 Sabre aItc Gborlcs Groig
BON Sit @3ontgomerDitroBc brad Orul
&oIi5iltcn 9urtctt bonn iiiolicbcn Gi-
itrift oen @iittcliingcr scr redtcn
@ono, ais cr iidb Scr @er6aftling mi
Oericbte. Graig mar bctrlmfen imo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08

&iGionl Goufmou %, lmo 9(mo
SlltSncr, %.
9lrtbrr g. Scrron %, pmo 9io6cl
gS. SorIcD, Camden, gf.-S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08

gltomnrnien, sic ben ,1eniidr GUrrcIpcu.
ocntcu" ndlt piiuiiiih poer unrraelmdnig crs
boltcn, iHo dcbctcn, Der Cfiicc onO0n per &c
lepbpu pScr idirifilidl WiihheilHua Su mader.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-08

lldR crl0d0ne Ora nsdltini0Fc 60rrcIpSuoe0i9.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
Abused Superlatives.

1t Is hard to make people understand
that the adjective almost invariably
weakens the noun and that the word
very" for instance, does not strength
en- a statement but qualities it. But
the use Of the superlative is even more
abused. We talk Of the ''unimpeach-
able honesty of somebody or other,
knowing perfectly well that anybody's
honesty may be impeached. What
seems to be required is a readjustment
of our habits Of thought and better
teaching of the value Of words and
even of the usefulness Of grammar. A
superlative necessarily involves an AK
iom. 1t commits you, like saying that
the sum of the angles Of any triangle
is equal to two right angles. Your di-
lemma arises when you try to prove it.
"Impregnability" and "invulnerability"
and all other superlatives In general
use are posing as axioms when they
are mostly fallacies.-Wall Street Jour-
nal
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
In Northern France.


It Is strange and terrible TO vizit
Paris-and no one can be happy-but
to one who has loved France 1t IL far
worse to visit the lovely northern
country. There Is here a sense of
emptiness, as If terror still hushed the
normal cheerful noises Of mankind
The people of these regions have lost
everything. Their houses are burned;
their animals, even the rabbits, are
gone; their farm implements are shape
less pieces Of grotesquely melted iron.
They live In temporary, patched shell
tiers and In the houses built by the So
ciety Of Friends or mass themselves
in some nearby village that escaped
destruction. After time In this silent
country one gets the sense that de-
struction is normal, and tears start to
ones eyes at the sight Of an unde-
stroyed French village smiling In the
sun. So changed are all values that
could feel nothing strange In the
words Of the woman who told me:
Fortunately my husband is a bunch
back. He can't go to the war."-Mary
Heaton Worse in Century.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
Takind Him Down.

A lawyer with a liking for billiards
had occasion recently to visit small
town in the west of Scotland. While
there, seeking to pass the time, he
found a new and excellent billiard Ia
BILE. Upon inquiring If there was any
body about who could play the land
lord referred him to one of the natives.
They played several games, but the
result was against the lawyer. Try as
he might, the countryman won every
game.
Mr.. -" the lawyer remarked,
1--WE quite a reputation at home
They consider me a good billiard play
er, but I'm not in your class. May l
inquire how long you have playedT
"Oh, for awhile back" replied the ma
i've. But, / say, dinna want to
hurt yer feelin's, but you're the first
fellow ever beatp'-London Tit-Bits.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
Shotouns In War.

That shotguns should be largely uti-
lied in modern warfare is the conten-
ton Of a number Of military experts.
It is pointed out that such guns would
be particularly useful to sentries at
night time, as an intruder might more
easily be crippled and captured by a
spreading charge Of heavy shot than by
a single bullet. Moreover, a person
moving quickly might often be missed
by a shot from a rifle, whereas a snap
shot from a shotgun In semidarkness
could hardly fail to find its object.
In the trenches shotguns could be
used with success. A shotgun loaded
with about forty-eight grains Of pow
der and one and a half ounces of big
shot, with about twenty-five pellets,
would be Of much more value than the
rifle, as during a night attack, either
for attack or defense in semidarkness,
a single charge would hardly fail to in
flict serious wounds on one or more Of
the enemy.-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
What Are You WORTH

Have you any idea? Did you ever
capitalize your wages and figure 1t
out? This Is the way to ascertain how
much your labor Is really worth.
For instance, a man who has saved
$4,000 and invested it at 3 per cent re-
ceives an annual income Of $1,000 a
year, or about $50 a week.
The clerk in the office or the work
man In the factory who gets $50 a
week therefore receives the. income at
8 per cent on an investment Of $40, 1000.
He Is a $4,000 man-that is, he Is
getting as much week by week as the
man with $4,000 who depends solely
upon the income from his investments
and who does not work for living.
The man who earns $40 a week has
about the same income as the investor
with $4,000 put out at interest at 5
per cent.
So labor is capital. 1t has a market
value. 1t can be called a commodity
because it can be sold by its owner the
same as any other possession he may
have.-John A. Sleicher in Leslie's.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
The Swiss Admiral.

"As much business as a Swiss admi-
raP' is term sometimes used satirical-
~. But the little inland nation actual
~ had an admiral once. He was an
Englishman, too, Colonel Williams,
who Joined the Swiss colors in 1919.
This Colonel Williams got together a
small feet on Lake Zurich and was or.
dered to oppose the French army, which
was preparing to attack the Austrians
and Russians massed near by.
The French attacked their allied foes
and routed them. Admiral Williams
calmly watched the battle that was In
progress on land. Then, enraged at his
own fnaction, he discharged his crews,
scuttled his vessels and went back to
England.
Switzerland now has one armored
boat On Lake Lucerne, but its CON-
mander is only captain.-Kansas City
Star.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
A Father Vaughan Story,

Father Bernard Vaughan, the famous
English Jesuit preacher, says what he
means and means what he says and
Is never afraid of directing his criti-
cisms even against the most powerful
sections Of society, especially the idle
rich.
An amusing reference was once made
to the fiery methods OF denunciation
he employs when in the pulpit. He
had been preaching in Rome and had,
as usual, dealt out plain truths about
everybody with his accustomed force
One Of the cardinals remarked that
he preached like an Italian. "Yes,"
said another dignitary, but he Is an
Italian. He was born on Vesuvius.
and We only sent him to England to
Globe.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
Salt and Toothbrushes.

Our dentist tells US a very interest
ing thing. Ordinary salt is one Of
the best methods for sterilizing tooth
brushes that are known. But not only
because it sterilizes is 1t so excellent,
but because it has the effect Of soften
ing the bristles and making them ex-
pand in a way. One Of the troubles so
frequently met with is that the bristles
come out and are swallowed, causing
appendicitis. The salt causes the bris-
ties to swell and so remain In the
brush. This may be but another of
the several million theories. 1t Is i'm
portant, however, that bristles do cause
appendicitis.-New York Globe.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
Victor Hudc,

Victor Hugo was born at Besancon,
France. Feb. %, 1902; died May %.
1885. He began his literary work at
fourteen. and by 1927 his reputation
was continental. In 1852, on account
Of his democratic sympathies, he was
an exile in the island Of Jersey, but aft
er 1870 he returned to France. Forced
into politics. he soon became disguised
with its insincerities and resigned his
seat in the assembly to which he had
been elected. In 1876 he was made a
senator, but never accomplished much
on account Of his uncompromisi1g hos
tlity to every form of official trickery.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
Substitute For Tohaccn-

Throughout the tropical orient the
natives employ substitute for tobac-
CO consisting of slice of areca palm
nut, wrapped in betel leaf, favored
with fine lime made of native sea-
shells and colored with carmine. The
habit is universal, especially with the
women, and sellers Of "betel nut" may
be seen on many Of the street corners
In Saigon and other cities Of Indo-
China.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Winning Iona Life,

y A recent investigation made to :
y find out what class of men live :
y the longest revealed the fact :
y that clergymen live longer than :
y other men. Mcneil Sayre, who :
y made the investigation, attrib- )
Y utes the longevity of clergymen :
y to their simple life and says that :
y the extra years which the clergy !
y accumulate are the results of !
y clean personal Hves-lives Of sac !
y rifice and abstemiousness. :
~ Moderation is now considered !
y the salvation Of this life. A !
y splendid rule for attaining lon !
y gevity is summed up by the !
y United States public health serv- !
y Ice in the following curt state !
y ments: !
y "Other things being equal, it !
y Is the man who leads the well !
y balanced life who lasts the long !
y est, whose work to the end is !
y uniformly the best; he who nei- !
y Their overworks nor overplays, !
y neither overeats, overdrinks nor !
y oversleeps; he who maintains q !
y standard Of simple. healthy diet !
? In moderation; who offsets men !
y tai work with physical recrea- !
y ton; who Is as honest with his 1
' own body as he is with his own !
y business. When success comes !
y to such a one his physical and !
mental condition Is such that he !
y can enjoy In peace Of mind and 1
contentment Of body the fruits !
= Of his labors." -
= =
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
British Isles.

Great Britain Is an island In which
are located the countries of England.
Scotland and Wales. Ireland is an is
land by itself. These two large islands
together, with the numerous small is
lands adjacent, constitute the British
isles.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
Handsome Serenity.

George Washington was never guilty
Of deception"
Maybe not. 1 don't believe. in fact.
that he ever looked like his pictures
On our postage stamps. But Of course,
he wasn't responsible for them
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14

Men who are low and are falling do
not revolt 1t is men who. although
they may be low. are rising who re-
volt-W G. Sumner.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
No Hanainos.

Him-How did you like the stage
hangings in that Shakespeare showf
He-There weren't no hangings, y
boob! He killed 'em with a sword
Cornell Widow.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
lobsters, Shells.

When lobster Is about to shed its
shell the latter splits down the back
and drops off in two equal parts. Then
the tail slips out of the shell like q
finger out Of a glove.
The broad ax., 1917-04-14
Logical Conclusion,

Electric wires must be quick tenn
pered"
"Why?"
Because it seems so dangerous 10
cross them. baltimore American.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
ssssAg os Fosnss Aso oosfsTse eosntser
wAsHiNoroN

april 1917.
70 Manufacturers Shipping Containers:
Because scarcity Manufacturers and packers
Of difficulty securing an ade
sute supply cooperation with the Department
OF recommending the sub
the packing Of
tsb1e daily receiving
INQUIRIES as here's containers obtained
II you position which be
substituted If will kindly
communicate convenience stating:
Ill (2 for what pro-
shipping and
Isl whether you position orders
prompt delivery to
printed containers Will
be sample
manufacturer and b)
successfully packed in It,
Your cooperation In urgently solicited
Very respectfully yours.
@GN~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
A Nation Of Savages
tor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I am a subscriber to your paper and
hope you will print this my first letter, in
which I want to thank Helen Wood Storey
for hers of June 6, "A Nation of Savages." /
spent the first two years Of the war on "the
other side" of the ocean, and feel just as she
does, only possibly more so, and would have
written just what she did had the forcefu
way of putting case that she has.
We Americans over here, comfortable and
safe-as we think-are absolutely blind to
the fact that not only the Kaiser, but the
whole German nation, are barbarians, be-
cause they have been born and bred to that
type. We also are blind to the fact that the
German sympathizers in other countries than
their own are looking every minute to Sc
cretly help the Fatherland, and until they are
all informed the war cannot end except with
victory for the Kaiser. NJ. NJ.
New York, June l, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Canning the Kitchen

As the procession Of unwilling COOKS
ambles with gathering speed in one door
Of the kitchen and out the other, VINO IS
ANYBODY to sneeze at the Cooked Food
Delivery Committee of this once homelike
and comfortable town, From worse to
worst. the movement swings. Once 1t was
only the small suburbanite spreading a
lower -middle-class income thinly over oO
by 100 -middle-class lot who suffered
Then the whole round of suburbanites be-
gan to have difficulty. Help quite ceased
to help and became a thing OF consistent
hindrance. Suburban hostesses OF an
Gent lineage and high standing began 10
spend days and weeks of their time IN
offices" Now the city hostess has little
enough on her country sister. Servants
are simply not to be had. Home cook
ing" becomes thing that nobody can brag
of-all that the most faithful and adoring
husband can do is to consume it in silence.
At this suspicious point enters the
Cooked Food Delivery Committee. 1t has
untold experts back of it. Scientific die
tetics form its staring point. Balanced
rations are the common chatter of It's
kitchen. Containers are projected BRING
ing food to your dining table at temper
ature far hotter than any local expert
from Finland has the interest to achieve
Health, comfort, economy join hands to
dance about this canned kitchen Of the
twentieth century.
We can hear the groans and protests
uprise. But the groans of the existing
system are not to be ignored. The high
cost of living has come very largely to
mean nothing more nor less than the high
cost of the home kitchen. And what
troubled and evil-cooking kitchen 1t is at
that, If ever the moment for swattlng
retail cooking is to arrive, now is the time.
So, between jeers, by all means let us nib
BILE at the delivered dinner. If it can't be
worse. who knows how much better it
might be!