davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
MUSICAL COMEDY At LycEuM.

The s. r. Q. sign will be cut early
again tonight al the Lycsum. where
Charles Abot In his STYLES and Smiles
Of 1924 musical comedy sho" is pre-
sentinE one Of the cieansst and
brightest little musicsl offerings that
has heAn seen here In q long time.
Ahot himself. locking even "dumher"
than he did when he caused gales Of
laughter rs the comedian With the
famous Marcus shows OF year ago.
Is about the funniest individual "ne
could imagine. He is ably supported
by John Powers, another high grade
laugh producer. Irene Perry is the
srappy little dancing soubrette. and
Katherine Poaers Is . charming
prime donna. The famous Dixie
chorus sings ana dances well and is
In evidence IN their special numbers,
The Esiles'' is the rhotorlay fes-
ture,
For the last half OF the week, With
the musical comedy attraction, VIII
be Tom Mis- In The Lone star
Rsnger." This is not the weak for
the showing of the Fighting Blood"
ssrisl, but next Mondav. Tuesday md
wednesday Round -Four" win he
shown
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
T@>Kf1%
! > Fl Thy
~ SQ1F
Csuse Of Heartburn

gon7s gas Is present in the stom
srhs NJ most persons, 70 a greater or
loss degree This condition is usu-
ally most pronounced not in al
rases. houe,er, during the process nj
digestion.
II is by M means an unnatural
condition When the stomach is
busy mixing up the gastric 1uice witt,
what you have sent down. the trouble
is apt 70 occur. If your food has
been hastily chewed and swallowed
or n you have washed it down with
corious draughts Of water, tea or
coffee, to hurry tho process nj Swal-
lowing. YOU are likely to have gas,
The kind of food also determines
to certain extent Nhst the amount
Of gas will he. Peaches 81 other
acid fruits il eaten hastily. will often
cause rapid formation Of gas in the
stomach. with p tendency 10 imitation
and heart pressure. Hot bread or
biscuits hastily eaton will also cause
gas during digestion.
The food tube. or ssnphaguS enter
tho stomach a. the cardiac valve Or
opening which Is rather In close
proximity to thr hcsrt The pressure
OF the gas I'm tho stomach often
causes the acid material from The
gastric inicc N escape through the
caraia into the lower esnrhaFus The
regurgltatiee sensation, together ~ith
the pressure oapsns tho nncomfort.
able. rather Irritating heartburn.
Occasional heartburn means moth.
ing 10 worry over except your own
bad eating habits. Careful attention
10 the proper chewing Of your fnod
and the right selection. avoiding
those fonds which cause The distur-
bance. will usually suffice.
4 simple home remedy which viii
do much IN relieve the acidity is milk
NJ msFncsia large tahle.
spoonful. Common saleratus rbicar-
honste of soda--fnay also br used A
teaspoonful In water orce or tvioc p
day Is beneficial. II may cause belch.
ing, hut II relieves the condition
DO not 1850 a severe or harsh physic
ss this may serve 70 aerra'ste rather
than relieve your heartburn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
CURING HAM AND BACON

DO YOU ever cure ham or shoulder
or bacon yourself? It may sound like
quite an undertaking but it's really
easy to do and very much worth
while A fresh ham is never as eY-
err shop and II YOU can buy direct
from a farmer the saving will amount
70 much.
Most butchers have smoking facili-
ties for their own use and are willing
70 take care Of the smoking OF meat
for their customers,
While cured hams and bacon on the
market are very good you will enjoy
some home -suks cured ham.
To Sugar Cure Hmm or Pcoon
Five pounds salt : ounces pepper,
l ounce sa1tpetre, rirt molasses
This rule will cure 1no pounds Of
pork,
Rub one tablespoon table salt
around the bone Of the hams and
shoulders. Rub meat well with mo-
lasses, Mix salt, pepper and salt
retre and rub on tho meat. Use about
one-third Of tho whole amount the
first time. Let stand three days. Re.
peat twice with an interval Of three
DAYS each time. Let stand in \ cool
place for from four 10 SIX weeks.
Smoke,
This method does away with fuss.
ing with a brine, hut It's sort Of
messy" rubbing the molasses into
the meat, and the meat must be put
you Will prefer the use Of brine. Pen.
sonally think the meat runs less risl,
OF being hard when p brine is used.
To Cure Pork With Brine
First rub each ham with tea
spoonful Of powdered anltpetre Rub
around tho bone with teaspoon Of
pepper.
For 80 pounds Of meat Mix one
and one half pounds brown sugar
7ith two cups salt and rub meat
thoroughly, Put a layer If salt IN
tho bottom Of a large tub, put in
meat. skin side down and sprinkle
with salt. Add more meat. cover aud
lei stand for eight days. Then take
out, wirc Of all the salt and wash
the tub.
Take five ounces saltpctre. eight
cups moiasseg. eight cups salt, Two
sllons water. Boil and skim. When
cool pour over meat I'm the tub The
brine shouid completely cover the
meat. Turn tho tnnat once week
10 he sure IL is cuiSng evenly. Let
stand In the brine foug or FIVE weeks,
The bacon will cure in three weeks.
Then take out ard smoke.
The woman who must use any
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

large amount OF lard during the
winter will find she can save none,
If she will buy the fat and try out
the lard al home.
Buy leaf" lard AZ the butcher
shop and try out the fat This viii
insure superior lard fnr pies and
cookies
To Try out lard.
Cut the fat into small pieces Put
tn 2 big smooth ke'tle With lust
enough water - cover tho bottom.
The water lie added to prevent
seorohinE when The fat is put over the
FIRE, Cs'k slowly. stirring frequently
until the pieces of fat are crisp and
erackly When these settle to the
bottom Of the kettle the lard is done.
Remove from the fire and strain into
p sterilized stone Jar. when cold tie
clean cloth and several thicknessea
o. pa per over Tire ton.
In the good Old days these little
crisp bits OF fat we're made into =
sort Of porridge. They were known
as "cracklins" and we're considered
treat
Put crscklins into boiling water
add salt and sift In corn mesl 10 make
thick murh, Cook. slowly stirring
often. Just as you do plain corn meal
mush. Turn into mold and when
cold and firm cut in thin slices. Fry
a eolden brown and serve with maple
sirup.
This Ia a really delicious luncheon
dish on = cold day.
Copyright. ia"5. NEA Service, Inr.4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
HOLLYWOOD AT CAPITOL,

The ''theater pest" comes In for a
shase of natured srilling In Holly
wood" the new James Cruze Para
mount production which opened at
the capitol theater Yesterday for run
Of three days.
The start Of the story is in a small
movie theater In thriving middle
west town. Among the pests are:
The small boy with bag of peanuts
The person who reads the Bubtitles
out loud. Women who refuse to re-
move their hats. The purity league"
which pastes blank paper over posters
showing girls in short skirts and
blots out the dam" In Amsterdam :"
There are others--but these are the
n ost noticeable.
This picture has the most amazing
cast ever gathered--with famous
stars. directors, scenarists aud offic-
ials in II. Don't miss It.
In addition there is mighty Are
bill of Keith vaudeville acts that rsre
we'll liked by the large audiences yes
terday The feature attraction is Tn
Gay Madrid" a Spanish novelty with
q big cast, pretty costumes and seen
cry and dancing senioritas: Reynolds
and White have a refined comedy and
musical act; Florence Hohson Is y real
clever entertainer: Goelet and Hall
received much applause with their
singing and dancing with musical
trimmings: and Miller. Packer, and
SELF are excellent eccentric comedians
Coming Thursday Il "Ruggles OF Red
CAP. one NJ the greatest comedies IN
the movies this season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
FASHION sEryIcE :---
NOT USEFUL, BUT PRETTY

The shredded sleeve shown so
charmingsy by the fashionable young
woman in the picture is seen on many
new and fashionable frock. II is
interesting and does not pretend to be
usefuf--ornament is its only aim.
The drape, also new, is a one-sided
affair that ripples down from ones
hip to ones skirt hem. This drape
and the sleeve are both new-the
gown that has them Is doubly fash
ionable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

This sewing doll is useful for any
sewing basket. Take piree- NJ
aeAibie wire and allow about III
u4che= Tor = heai. and arms in pho
portion. cover the head with cotton
and then rind It with soft wool yarn
~ ? hneh shade. MAIZE 'hs curis Of
tsllov, vorn and the ruff of eIiits.
Then sind the wire FOR the hands and
tcat IN the nnsh coiored yarn.
Mako dress of linen. but 10 NOT
seu " together ~ The sides Finish
sI the edges with y huttonhols stitch
IN hlark Vooi ard add = pocket Just
large enough to hold thimblA
nder thr dress make p flannel skirt
70 uhich the feet are attached. This
folds the scissors. safety pins and
needles
Make tho dolls features ~ black
thread End finish with a vooi hanE.r
10 hold " 70 ihn basket.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

which had begun in Lillisn's young
girlhood. and had been resumed
after years of tragedy had saddened
both their lives--1as not going
smoothly. No one who saw them
could doubt their deep love FOR each
other. but ever since the memorable
day at his sisi er's. when Robert had
betrayed his dislike for T.illisn's gov
ernment work. and the jealousy that
was in him against any persona BILE
man With whom that work associat'
ed her. | had guessed that Lillian
was weighing very carefully the pos
sibilities-ard proha hilities-of un-
happiness TO them both should she
link her life TO his. Was IT possible
that she finally had severed definitely
the tie between them Her latter
had told me that Robert ard his sis
ter were about To start for Europe
and that she and Marion were cut
ting short their Visit on that &C
count 7 had wondered AZ the sudden
decision. SO unlike Robert Sayarin's
dreamy deliberations. Did il mean
that the two had come 10 the part
ing Of tho WAYS"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

the christening when gs arrived
home I found pinned Just made the
babys cloak check for = thouss nd
dollars and a tiny note saving. a
nest egg for wy godchild. Watch the
meet on mp. Tine goose that laid this
one all surely put others beside ~"
DO YOU knor. iitifr uarquise. that
diint etru tnu lark had found
that money vas 50 afraid that il
would 50 ju=' as IN, other fvr hun
5reJ had gone. That fec hundred
Z had arreaar rerlsrad and deposited
In the bank in John Jr's mann 70
It fhs next morning J aided sgd
nsy's CHECK
Y am eiad YOU like old Gyj. roe
marked Jack 70 me- that night At
dinner
I'm MT sure that . 10. Jack"
"Why what's thu matter" r.. ~
the salt of lhe Garth Amos every
other woman is med aboit him
"ui5r'' il ever strike tou. Jack. ihs'
possibly rour friend Sydney might
r. +He father n LITTLE lark ."
"GonI Lord, Where did YOU Est
tHsi idea r- Nv husband hastily got
TT from tns Table and raIksd - trs
ziafoa- ~guld ler ir ssr much
moved but aorgre ! rari1J dee58r 7hy.
ht ca=ur bark and Standing chind
mv chair De Erpred ms shoulders
ffV : v7H-ed ~itr pain
NsvHr 5tf turr p Thought enter
~our mind. sy1rsy rsrto1i IL the soul
of hc7ef- Ee vouI1 n~te= fo.st his
child eer1 On me. hfz 1sarsst friend. 90
= ~azuf s7eshts= ~ fol-iinE.
JacE"
go SOS +atnk sc cooked M +hs
ernrmr hst-roen 8-
7 could sec thai Isek pas vsry
snary. bas 7 could uat tafi v whether
n vsz besaBse . nz5 faunI ont fas
truth or haraB-s De- rs- su-Fy At
me for 5-reefiu- zuen tHius about
his frisad.
lust tes zzu.s daz- tutfz Mar
NBiga. sti5 taiut tetst sf8Bsy gar
tou IT. f3sfIs 5sCks rathrr. fer surelt
- only backs Tr3fuI. Hs Hguid not
feel called npon 70 MAKE enc bsby
~ush = f1aanifcaut rrszent a. = thou-
ard dollar c7ark.
There. f8tts ,1af1f=e. sza zainr
~ stan tsHi1e s1a faas-s.fsi-fng
shrfst H8uicr fgr .t7ge
fC0pt f-st. Ft-s ~ ~ So Ice.
lnry
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Lillian's Viewpoint Conlforted
Nad-e


=, ~ my telnpes'"oU7 ouIouFs'' La
llan lookea al me s'ea'''E' ana mere
vas 'ilst III ner N'u' eyes "ilicll
caiilleu ifT' mere was nc. only WIS
"o't ~ mus eyes o", H"ite'iHE aus
e"l me autHo'l,l NHl'h - porn u
1o'n' ieh SunaenIH Young ana IN
eHpeIle'ieeo hes'pe heF'
rom the Stanapoin' OF Str'c'
.os'''e' she Nd'' Slowly a. 's'
mere Is TO reason III inc "or'o why
YOU snonid tronnle Nourse't 70 MAKE
the pest OF LlckN hlrtaflon WIN
announcer woman Snf repeated my
words oolofIesSN' "l'hon' stress'iTs
any one o. thtm' hut ! WINGED as "
sne had Welsoted them with IRONY
Sui would you nN happier II YOU
dinn MAKE the hcS' ~ ~ II you
Wouid' shonia adNlse You ~ MAKE
70" or cut zoos" from 'l'NN an
toeethef- ~ ''at those '"" courses
mean the same tn'ne e'en'uailF' Fo"
Kno"
les' l dla KNOW, achno"iedEeo
tnst as shranh 'nNolun'arii} rom
We picture she na' lTnhe' roy ms
WIN 50 -" strokes. tHokF might IN
ouise IN tn'iis RACES as e'snes'en'
as theT we're 'Nmpes'nons' hnt some
thlng WITHIN me = knoTIense o. ny
Fe,er ran norm " my io'e TOT MIN
tolo ths mar " aescShnen 10 In9
,ee4ous raging rurF over MS dereu''
tlons "hlch many women "oula nave
me'eo ent 20 MN ne n'ish' accept
the nrst one IS proof ~ my low.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

Tohnnia Green roBfdnt keep his ere.
~ she BEARDED LADY. He asticed fhst
sheH her hsu5s pere FREE she had >
habit ~ pulling hsr ruousfschs- y
-zs manusFisn that remind q
Johnnie ~ Mr. Black tire Lion Tanner
Wr. BlaeE had : ray % tuEFiHz -
bis huge. sweeping. black rnoustsclie
White Johnnie vas m1siur otsr fhis
" semb'snre. who shouts come into
fie fness seu' but Er Black himself.
IL 81 doru ~ the table where Mr.
THffer va eating IN fact he sst
0ozu rsactig opposite hsT.
Jofnnis Grssa Isid Iovn his knife
sa5 f5rk zri stared ~ them.
fEgps rht 1925. b. s1etropolisan
Newspaper geryfre-8
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS
and his CUFFI BEAR ~
- By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

Yes, ma sam, you meas Mrs.
Fuffsr corrected Kim That's 2 mis-
take a good n1snv folks make. whom
they first moot ne. Even NJ. r. used
70 call me cir cncs tn 81 bile. rl1,a
hr "a accounting 81 me. Rut Of
course hc learned halter hy thi=
time"
Johrrio heste1 4 sigh Of refer as
he made his escape Aud strange IN
ray, Rbcn he rsN ssT tho Eeardes
Lady. only hslf an hour later. nc
hardly KNEW her. She appeared iu nc
mess tent with her beard slowed NEAT
IS away in \ knife bag. held in place
by strings hirh she tird about her
neck This bag Mrs. ru1.nr reupt %
rs sne SEATED hersef Il ihr table,.
81 another abr not FAR auay.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

NJ Farn Pis Read as IN 7hirl
frofu tho thousand sud one thiuas
che had told him about IRE in'srets
ing rsufTer family
Wait moment" =hs cried
How'd sou like me 70 knit sou
s8mstHIHr
Johnnie nurnUred fhst - Would
he very nice.
Well. now ssid Mrs. PUfsr OF
sear-e I'm knitting things FOR my
family - wear nsxt winter. I'm 60
ing 10 Knit pair of fnittens and :
ua5r II rristrrs for sfr. e. and each
~ TIE seven children. And AFTER 7 81
en- demo ~ tu.' zBrue for you
~tr4. s-r. Thauk rcu." JohnHs
f1nrtsd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

taking # = week 7 began n irnrrove,
end no1 feel fine and arr SoiuE III n
nv house work. including Washing. sew
ing and house clearing. have feoom-
yrer5ad vour r1edsrine ~ mr. friends.
and I an wiling for vc1I n nee this letter
e. Testimonial. ss ] would Ike 70 help
srv ere suffering the way 5is from such
: ueskresz = Mrs. Della HfcEEY. 4
s IudIoz &. Worcester. Mass.
lydia Z. Pinkh3rns Private TeEt Boos
urrr - Ailments Peculiar - Women "
vii Re sent you free Uron Tsggsst-
Write m TIE lydia y Pinkhana Med.-
rinn.Co. Ts-nn. MSS This bgek cen
fsinE valuable H1arnstion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

Ethsl--Niss Older says Mr. Got.
rich proposed "a her "Wednesday
night, but she didn't give her answer
until Thursday
Edith If thats true. I'll wager he
popped the question A. 1852 =. m.
end was accepted AZ 12;oi a. m. -- TIT
Rits.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

7n1 got - I'm 9oVn
and weak from IT.
that 7 ccnid hardly
stand or walk across
the floor The doctor
gave me all kinds Of
pills. but nothing
helned ne. I hap
.rened f. meet a
frieu5V hohs5 tst n
III dia Y. Pin khsm ;
vegetable Com
pour !. 80 ! Thought
II -rs1ld fvvft After
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

Tespots and coffeerots require care
ful cleaning daily The leaves Or
grounds should be removed and the
vessel rinsed In cold water. then
rinsed with clear hot water. Then
they should be scelded. wiped dry and
placed where they may air thor
oushie,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
TOO TIRED
TO WORK?

. yvou get W in the morning tired,
n YOU weary with little exertlon ana
il vim and 90 are lacking. depend
upon II that your liver Is torpid. Onss
dose Of Schenck 8 Mandrake Pills viii
wake up" that lazy liver and make
YOU feel like new Schencks Man
drake Pills are worth trial tonight.
use per bor--uneoss.o or sugar coates
Or III. schenck G. Son. Phila. Adv
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Rendered Fat

Save AL fats from beef, veal. pork
and chickens as this may hs usAd In
| cooking. II should be rendered and
| strained through cheesecloth and NAV
| he used In place 81 butter In many
| insta noes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
bob" silhouette

The newest silhouette is the fat
back and the faring front. II is said
to have received its inspiration from
the fashionable shingle bob style in
hairdressing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Even Browning

II the top Of soutfle browns be-
fore the rest Of the mixture has
cooked sufficiently. cover IL with a
buttered paper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
smooth puddtugs

All puddings that should he smeotl,
and creamy like custards. bread rice
or tapioca buildings, should bake or
steam very slowly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Nuffs Returning?

The report has been circulated that
muffs, for long time ignored by
fashionable women, will be restored
to favor this winter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

The wedding gown OF smart So
eiety girl recently was. OF white satin
with a very long train lined with
cloth of gold
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

N is advisable TO prepare only a
small quantity Of iavelle water al one
time for laundry purposes since this
icses its strength exposed 10 light End
air.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

when making white sauce If this
sauce becomes lunpy little cold
water nnd-A little more energy in
stirring Il will remedy ali defects.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

4 little prepared mustard sdded to
the French dressing gives IL die.
tincti'c has or. 40 does little
worcestershire sauce,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Hsnd-patutad pJop srs

Hand painted flowers are effective
and novel trimmings for houffnnt
gowns Of MORE or satin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

Bright Chinese red is said to be the
coming. smart color for dresses and
millinery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

Two or three pailfuls of cold water
eft standing In room .ust painted
VIII absorb the odor over night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Gossip;s Corner
Dustless busting

DO all your busting with dampened
or oiled busters SO as not to spread
the dust
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

Add pinch of salt to the GEES be-
fore beating them. II saves time and
labor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

Tapiocs may be used very success
fully to thicLen = cicar sonr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
letter Frnun leslie Prescott fo leslie
rrez-uit. Continued.

expect toH are beginning 10 be
bored. ntfie Ma-quise. wth ali these
descriptions Of baby affairs bit 7
feel sorry, dear .ttjn shade ~ ges-
terdsy. That rousncver mad the ioys
that have bern describing 10 yog
SIDNEY had fa ioasr right after
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
MRS. HICKEY
SO WEAK COULD
HARDLY STAND
Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health

Worcester. Mass. IL had sore
Trouble caused bg female weakness
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

TALLY HIGH
DEATH RATE

Washington, D. c., July 20.-Statis-
tics made public by the Department of
the Interior which has jurisdiction
over Howard University, show that the
death rate among our people in the
United States is II to each 1000, or 20
per cent in excess of the death rate of
the white race.
The figures further show that while
our physicians and surgeons only in
creased 633, or 23.07 per cent, in the
last ten years, the number of under
takers have increased during the same
period by COS, or cooper cent.
Students of this situation attribute
the constant increase in undertakers to
the insufficient number of ply
sicians to apply preventatives
against diseases and to care
for the afflicted, and claim
that the only solution is to provide the
necessary facilities so that our men
and women may acquire the profess
sions of medicine, dentistry and nurs-
ing to work among their people.
The same laws of health and SANTA
ton, they assert, apply to both of the
races alike and the same safeguards,
preventives and trained espionage of
our physicians, surgeons, dentists and
nurses should be applied to the race
as are applied to the whites in the
United States.
Failure of our race, it is explained
TO produce these necessary profession
al men and women is due to the lack
of educational institutions, there being
only two in the country graduating
physicians, surgeons and dentists. One
of them, Howard University, is unable
TO receive and instruct one-fifth OF
those applying for training, with the
result that the number of graduates
has been limited to an average of
twenty physicians, twenty-five dentists
and thirteen nurses annually during
the last ten years.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
MAKING MOTHER
HAPPY

How many girls have noticed that
there are periods in the mothers life
when, from her point of view, things
look gloomy, the work says, and things
go wrong generally. When the daugh-
ter notices such time, even though
she may see no good reason for de-
spondency on the part of the mother,
if she would give the sufferer an oc-
casional loving pat, remark on the
good meal she has prepared or even go
so far as to smuggle home gift of
the mothers favorite candy or bit of
choice fruit; in fact, do any little low
ing act, it would tend to change the
atmosphere and tighten the burden of
the daughters best friend. Mother
too often is expected to do for every
body in the family without a return of
any sort, although just the love pat, or
a simple act of thoughtfulness would
bring sunshine to the weary over-bur-
dened oft-neglected member of the
family who really deserves the best
the family can give. Try this plan, my
young friend if you are so fortunate
MS to possess a mother and thank God
that you have some one to whom you
can turn for advice and sympathy in
YOUR time of trial who never fails you.
fro-American, Baltimore.