davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
Birmingham Ranks Third 2
 In Automobile Fatalities
Rate Of 25 Deaths Per 100000 Population
 Passed Only By Memphis and Louisville

17.6; South Carolina 119 and 6.8; Tennessee, III and Il; Virginia, POO and S.3.
 In the 6S cities listed there was a total of 5,618, deaths. The number killed and rate per 100000 in some of these cities follows
 Atlanta, 55 and PAT; Baltimore, 131 and 16.9; Birmingham, 49 and 25.0; /; Chicago, 5S9 and 20.4; Dallas, 34 and 18.7; Detroit, 252 Crate per hundred thousand not computed) Fort Worth, 9 and 6.3; Houston, 25, (rate per 100, 900 not computed) ;f Kansas City, Mo-, S6 and 24.4; Los Angeles 224 Crate per 100000 not computed); Louisville, 66 and 25.6; Memphis, 46 and 27O; Nashville. 2S and 22.8; New Orleans, 6S and 16.S; New York, 964 and 1893 i; Norfolk, 131 and S.2; Richmond 20 and IA; San Antonio, 30 and 1892 1; San Francisco, 107 and 19.9; Washing ton, S6 and 181.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
Why Women Look 60 At 40

With dark circles under their eyes sallow complexions, drawn expressions dropping shoulders, Tagging step many women of forty have the appear ance of women of sixty. In many cases this condition, is caused by overwork or neglect of such warning symptoms, as headaches, backache, nervousness, dis placements, and irregularities which indicate ailments peculiar to women If all women so afflicted would only rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound it would restore them to a normal healthy condition, and the premature signs of age will soon dis appear.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
PLAN C0OKING SCHOOL

A four day cooking school will be op' erated by Miss Elsie Hinckley at Ben -1I. Jacobs and Brothers furniture store on October 2S, it was announced Tues day. The classes will be held each aft ernoon from to 4 80 o'clock. Miss Hinckley is rated as an expert and will introduce many new ideas to the women of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
HURT
 IN ESCAPE BID
2O-FOOt Leap From Jail Wall Terminates
 DisastrOusly

H. s. Kussman was in the Hillman hospital Friday suffering from double fracture of the left leg, following an at tempt escaped from the county jail early Friday morning. Kussman, who is awaiting trail on the charge of pass ing worthless checks, took advantage of being a trustee and climed along the wall surrounding the jail and drop ped to Twenty-first street about 2 o'clock Friday morning. He was found a short time later by Warden ". F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
FAIRFIELD WOMAN
 HELD FOR FORGERY
Miss Florence Foreman Charged With Having Passed Bad Check

Miss Florence Foreman, 532 Forth ieth street, Fairfield, is being held in the city jail on charge of forgery. The young woman was arrested Tuesday by City Detectives Propst and Walton after she is alleged to have forged Mrs. H. BIacklock's name to $15 check payable to the Cinderella Shoe company.
 According to the police, the young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
LOCAL GRADUATE
 GETS APPOINTMENT
Miss Louise Obenchain To Teach In Detroit School

Announcement has been received in Birmingham of the appointment of Miss Louise Oberchain, graduate of Birming. ham-Southern college in the class Oi 1924, as instructor in the Merrill and Palmer Teachers school at Detroit Mich.
 Miss Obenchain received the appoint ment through competition with many other candidates. Her new duties will ke in the form of teaching teachers mothers and social workers the proper method of training children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Howard Students Going To JudsOn
 College On October "A

Delegates from many parts of the state are expected to attend the con- vention to be held in Marion October 24 to 26, when religious matters are to be discussed by the assembled stu dGnts. A delegation of students from Howard college, headed by George Sax on, president of the student body, will attend.
 The Howard party is expected to number about 20 or p when completed, according to announcement, and will include Dr. l.. o. Dawson, professor of Bible, and Dr. J. C. Dawson, presi- dtnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

Waldron, who was attracted by Russ mans groans.
 Kussman, dropped more than 20 feet to the sidewalk and deputy sheriffs stated Friday that several other at tempted jailbreaks had been thwarted by similar accidents. 1
 The prisoner was arrested several weeks ago and was made a trustee pending his trial in November. He is said to be wanted in Memphis for forgery in addition to the local charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
VISITOR SPEAKS
Birmingham Southern Pupils Hear Dr. w. ID, WeatherOfrd

w. ID. WeatherOfrd
 Dr. W. p. Weatherford, president of the Y. M. c. A. college, Nashville, Tenn, was the chapel speaker at Birmingham Southern college Tuesday morning.
 Dr. Weatheford called the students attention to the fact that the real hypo- critics of today are not those who pre- tend to be more religious than they really are, but those who try to pre- tend that they are not as religious as they really are--a really much more unworthy form of hypocrisy.
 Accompanying Dr. Wcatherford was W. s. Stallings. secretary of the Bir mingham Young Mems ChristiOn assO- ciation, Charles F. Rice, attorney, was also a chapel guest Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
DR. GARRETT TO SPEAK Will Read Paper At American Histor
 icaI Society Meeting

Dr. M. B. Garrett, professor of his tory at Howard college, will read pa per before the meeting of the American dhsnr Historical th. s9Sssy SSrsmat at 59s announced Tuesday. Dr. Garrett is highly rated as an authority on an cient and modern history and has pub lished several articles on the subject from time to time. He is contribu- tor to various publications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
@pREACHERD IN BAD
Elevator Operator Takes Shot 4 Watchman

Waterman
 William Preacher" Knowles, negro, 810 Thomas avenue, night elevator operator in the Age-Herald building, was arrested Tuesday night by City Detectives Watson and Alexander. fol lowing an argument with Frank Per kins, negro, watchman, which Knowles is alleged to have attempted 10 end by shooting. The bullets went wild and hostilities were stopped by the arrival of officers. Knowles is being held in the city jail on charge of assault with intent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

woman came to Fairfield from Illinois about year ago. She is being held with out bond pending the issuance of a warrant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
TWO NsGROEs CUT
Women Alleged To Have Mixed I
 With nafklfh

Sallie Pesner and another unidenti- fled negro woman were cut Tuesday night by Son Battlers, negro, during a fight at their residence 1907 Avenue B, according to reports at police head quarters. The Pesner woman was taken to the Hillman hospital. The other woman snd Battles escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
Espert Madame x

-corsetiere here now (first demonstration in town) to tell you exactly what this fa- nous reducing girdle will do for you and why.
 Plenty of Madame X reducing girdles in your size all the time, we expect, but rarely can we offer this un- usual service-with- out charge to you, of course.
 Corset ShOp-secOnd floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08

Dowden. Miss Ann Jenkins, Mrs.
E. J. Bradley, Miss Rita Bradley.
Doctor E. j. Bradley, Doctor J. F..
Bradley, Doctor J. F. O'Donnell,
Doctor Dennis J. O'Donnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. D. Gibson, r.
Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Rice.
Mrs. Nellie Skippon, Miss Mary
Sheridan, M. D. Schaefer. John Mad.
den, F. c. Powderly, w. H. Morris.
F. ], Dunn, ]. c. Williams, John
O'Connell. Gilbert Walsh, r. j.
DoWney. Charles Connors, Joe John.
son. J. D. Powers, ]. H. Hates. w.
w. Amann.. w. J. O'Brien. Frank
v. A. Brown. r. C. Sullivan, W. j.
Howard, e. L. Hilliard.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Banister. Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Harvey, r. F. Har-
vey. Doctor and Mrs. w. F. Hem
Ter, Miss M. Dougherty. Miss M.
Willis. Miss Mary Shea, Miss Zoe
Shea, Miss Mae Gebhart, Miss
Mamie Rupert. Miss Lula Rupert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton A. Auth. Mr..
and Mrs. 8. Deckman, FranciS Auth,
]. S. Farquhar, Miss Dorothy Mes
line, Miss Edna Ritter, Miss Nellie
Gentner, Miss Minnie Ebert, A. c..
Joy, Joseph o. McArdle, j. Harry
Colliflower, Sam Hughes. Miss Eliza.
beth Barrett, Mrs. Annie Montgom.
cry, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Haus-
Ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
BURGLARN0RKS
WHILE WOMEN.
LOOK ON
Man Robs Hagerstown Store
and EIudes Posse That
Pursues Him

HAGERSTOwN. Md, Aug. s.
One Of the most daring robberies
that has taken place in Washington
county In months was staged shortly
before 6 o'clock last night when an
unidentified man tore the screen
doors from its hinges at the store
Of c. W. Kershner. at Roxbury Sta
ton, south Of Hagerstown. and in
the presence Of half a dozen women
deliberately ransacked the store,
breaking into the cash register and
stealing its contents.
After securing his loot the burglar
quietly walked out Of the door and
started down the railroad track.
The screams Of the women attracted
passers-by and Immediately they set
out in pursuit Of the burglar. Hear.
ing the commotion occasioned by
the screams Of the women and the
gathering OF neighbors, the burglar
darted across the railroad and
through corn field.
The thief had hardly got started
on @his way before a number of
neighboring farmers began to chase
the man. The chase continued over
fences, through fields and as far as
the Chain Bridge, where track was
lost Of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
RADIO TO BE DENIED
IMPOLlTE CANDIDATES

BOSTON. Aug. S.-Political can
didates who use the radio to broad
cast their speeches in this State
must be polite. Rules Issued by a
broadcasting station in this city
say that "A man may talk about
what he stands for, what his party
stands for, etc, but he may not
revile or attack his political oppop.
emit or any other party"
If a speaker violates this rule
he is warned, he will suddenly find
that the current has been switched
off and he Is talking into a dead"
microphone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
CARAVAN PLANS
FOR OUTING
COMPLETE
Many Reservations Made for
Steamer Excursion to
Norfolk Resorts

- Final arrangements for the fourth
annual excursion Of Alcantara Cara
van, Order OF the Alhambra, have
been completed, Chairman James E.
Colliflower announced today.
The excursion will be held from
august 80 to September 2, inclusive,
and includes a trip on a chartered
steamer to Old Point Comfort,
Buckroe Beach. Richmond and
Among those who have made res.
ervations for the trip are:
Reverend J. T. O'Connor, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Bicksler, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. e. C..
Gramm. Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Glotz.
back. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Sullivan,
Miss E. ]. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Jackson. Miss Jackson. C. ]. Mont.
gomery, John D. Lynch. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Cantwell. Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
L. Moran.Mr. and Mrs. Harry r.
Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Brand.
stedt. Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Finnin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mckee. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. McCloskey, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCreight. A. M. McCreight. Tom
Hughes. Mrs. M. Cloud, Mrs. E.
Landon. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hester
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. Houser, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Lynch. Bernard Bus
sink. Doctor ]. Farrell. Mrs. A. c.
Gibson. Miss Mae Buckley, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Moriarty. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Ryan, Miss Elizabeth Dolan,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Manning. Mr..
and Mrs. William Murphy, Miss g.
Perry, Miss G.. Mcmahon, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Auth. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J..
Auth. Anton F. Auth, F. Kraus,
1. g. Meinikheim. D. J. Nee, w. P.
Normoyle, Mr.. ana Mrs. r. w. Nc
Chesney, Mr.. and Mrs. @. F. Far
Quhar, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Gatti.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Colliflower.
Misses Colliflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zegowitz,
j. Zegowitz, ]. Anderson. r. Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Diver, Miss
Nora O'Connor, Miss Elsie L.
Schulze, Misses Adele, Rose and
Dorothy Wassman, Miss Emma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
ROBERT COLLEGE TEACHER
EXPELLED FROM TURKEY

CONSTANTINoPLE. Aug. g.
Doctor Edgar ]. Fisher, professor
Of history in Robert College here,
has been expelled from Turkey.
Professor Fisher was accused Of
having INDUCED in anti-Turkish pro-
paganda on board tourist steamer
here recently. The governor gem
eral Of Constantinople requested the
principal Of Robert College to send
the professor away. The principal
at first refused. but as the authori.
ties threatened to close the college,
he, was compelled to comply with
their demands. The college IL an
American institution. Professor
Fiaher is n native of New Jersey. Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-08
Unearthed Skeleton Of
Woman Bears Mark
of Bullet

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. ga
crime of many years standing
was unearthed here today when
workmen, digging near the Gran
by entrance of Lafayette Park,
found the skeleton of a woman
with a bullet hole through the
center of the skull.
Police are. searching old records
to learn if there was any unsolved
disappearance that might shed
light on the discovery. Residents
Of the vicinity say the site was
the camping ground for gypsies
for many years.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
SISTER
 MdNS. N.llJ4E0 ( 'lRk.|
Ear A LOSE WEIGHT.

Rreaklast-rhree large undweeten. ed slewed prunes, slice crisp toast, hot water.
 Lunehoon-One cup hot spinach with l hard boiled egg and table- spoons lemon juice, thin slices rye bread, l cup skinned milk.
 Dlnner-Two broiled lamb shops, ( tablespoons new carrots, s cup chopped cabbage. gluten roll. ], eanialGupe filled with fresh fruits.
 liodiime-One cup skinned milk.
 Total calorlr3. lla3. Protein, esi: fat. Sl5' carbohydrate, 597 Iron. ,0sS grain.
 Chopped Cabbage.
 Two cups finely chopped cabbage, . milI Sd peppers. ] teaspoon cel- cry seed, < teaspoon mustard seed. teaspoon salt, tablespoons brown sugar, | tablespoons vinegar. tablespoons lemon juice.
 Combine cabbage and finely chop ped peppers. Put In a covered bowl and let stand an hour on ice. If cab bage Is The least bit willy let sland In ice water for an hour after chop ping, Drain well before combining with peppers. Mix celery and mus tard seeds, salt and sugar, vinegar and lemon juice and let stand on lee for an hour. Pour over cabbage and serve on leaf Of lettuce. This recipe will serve four persons
 Total caloricS, 39a. Protein. 4s; fat, Si; carbohydrate, 3il. Iron, Go52 gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22

of hard bumps." Munga said. Then the magic began to work, because the
 witches charms began to wisgle
 around.
 My. I can almost hear the poor
 man bowling when my magic club
 bangs him on the head!" Minga laughed.
 And can almost hear hinf 'BLUMP!' when he jumps out of the windows" Munga laughed. But neither would have laughed if at this time they could have seen the poor man, for instead of the witches magic working meanly as the witches intended, it worked only good, as the Raggedys had wished. So, instead of magic club hitting the | nice poor man. he suddenly found | great big banana cake in his hand | while at his side, on the table, ap- peared a large bowl of fruit punch with ice In it. So the nice man di- vided his goodies with Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and the hobby horse md they all enjoyed the cake and ruit punch as much as you would rave enjoyed it, had you been there { with them.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
fhecan8ZeA A

having our relatives about us and
 most of us are happier if we onl,
 live in the same city with our own
 immediate family.
 r know that 1 would be very
 unhappy if I had to put up with Alice
 continually, and l am rather glad
 that she is not coming to my celebra-
 tion. She is absolutely impossible
 when she gets on her grand air
 That was awfully sweet of dad to
 send me a thousand dollar check. I
 am putting it with some other
 money that has come to me lately as a windfall and if Jack will only | let me l would like~to put it in a going business that think l can obtain soon. He is so old d-fashioned
 though, that I am almost sure he l will not let me do this.s He pretty near hit the ceiling when he found that l had bobbed my hair. It is very becoming to me, mother dear, and l am sure you will be pleased with it.
 I wish you would keep me posted very often on dads health. Dear old dad! You must not let Alice wor- ry him too much; neither must you let her worry Karl more than is ab- sclutely necessary. Poor old dear, am afraid he is going to get a bad deal.
 I wish you could see little Jack. When I arrived home, mother dear, he knew me. He is beginning to take a few steps and, although he is quite backward in talking, he says Mama" Papa" and "Nanna"-I Mama being, you know. his Grand m other Prescott.
 To would smile if you should see how Jacks mother babies that child. When I got home I found that she had almost ruined his disposition. Why he wouldn't go to sleep unless someone rocked him. It took me three nights to get him over that one and I fully expected to be put put of my apartment house, for he yelled so, but now he goes to sleep ike the lamb he is.
 I wish you were going to be here o our party. IL is going to be just ovely, I think, and I am very glad, or this will really be my debut into he society os Jacks home town. |, fou know I had that accident soon { fter my apartment was fixed and 1 ince I have been so taken up with title Jack that have let society go < y the board. LESLIE. c Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc.) |
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
@JOlmA AinSleX WT.@MdAeK Thief X%AthuySoMeBp pcahe
 @ Copyright le24 NEA Service Inc NliIIlE UlENVIEslIED tGA$lkET

followers, 1 could console myself by thinking of the hundreds, aye, t.lu, sands, of men who have gone 10 jail because their eonfederatos betrayed them,
 But hated 10 fail, From the first moment when sin Paris dance hall ] had seen coehet, lhe memory Of hls arrogent coneeit had fingered with me- would rather rob him than have access 10 the vaults Of the treas ury, And if one man could ontwit him. l would be that man. So l fingered that Wednesday night in the basement areaway Of house ops posite the mansion Of Anderson. Yesterdays balmy atmosphere had not fingered until tonight. It was bitterly cold; yet excitement and the fear of being discovered by passing
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

John Ainsley, man of education and breeding, becomes q master croQk=-preying upon other thieves, One afternoon on Fifth Avenue he knocks down a man whom he sees abusing hunehbaek and then runs.
 At an auction sale he sees Marcus Anderson, man who became rich during the war, buY Il golden jewell studded box for sGa,000, Later he is surprised 10 zee Anderson join the hunebback and notorious crook known as the White Eagle, and then depart in Il town ear for modest private residence in the upper Eust Side, Posing as n manufaeeurer Of automobile accessories. Ainsley queries n grocer as 10 the character of the people in the neighborhood.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
HERRING ARE PLENTIFUL

Warnemude, Germany, July a. Colossal schools of herring are in evidence in the Baltic Sea off the coast of Holstein and Mecklenburg.. In the Bay of Ifischland east of War nemude, several fishermen the other day hauled in 2o,oO0 pounds of her. ring in single nights catch. Not knowing what to do with such big quantity. they simply loaded their catch in wagons and drove around to the neighboring towns and villages. offering the fish for song. Many farmers bought them to feed to the pigs.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Continued in Our Next Issue)
RADIOS FOR POLICE

Cleveland, July 2.-Radio-castins
 for the prevention of crime and detec- ton of criminals is soon to be employ ed here, Chief of Police GrauI has announced.
 Small sets with headphones are to be installed on every squad car and motorcycle. Radio sets will have only one wave length. but win enable mo- torcycle officers in outlying districts to listen in on bulletins from the cen- tral stations.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
FABLES ON HEALTH
EXERCISE FOR MOTHER

Exercise is essential to an expect : ant mother,' the Mann family doctor advised Mrs. Mann when her first baby was being awaited.
 But be careful what exercises are taken and how strenuously you un- dertake them. Of all exercises at such time walking is about the best. These walks should not be too long. nor at too rapid gait.
 After the walk is ended return to the house and lie down for about an hour and get a good rest If
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE
 Adele Garrison. Kss REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

gown was almost brushed by peopl,
 entering and leaving the room,
 was not so comfortable seat al the one Mr, Underwood selected fol himself, not did it have nearly s, good | view of The dais and the per | formers,
 The punetilious soul of courtesy knew that MT, Underwood mus, have some special reason for his action, and my vague unoasinohs crystallized into acute apprehension as ho leaned forward across the table and spoke tensely in tones so low that l had To strain my ears to catch the words,
 Look here, Madgo. you used to be the pluekiest little scout going. and l want you to be ready to prove lt now. 1T the occasion should arise. If l should give you the signal. l want you to slip out this entrance, walk swiftly 10 the street and take tho first taxi to your apartment. I have some bills and change waddci up in my hand here. so just put your hand in the centre Of tho table and take it."
 'i have plenty of money in my ranlty-case," l answered in as low a tone as his own, and he gave short little laugh.
 strictly on your own. always." he commented. and then. turning In his seat, he watched the masked dancers who had left the dais at the close Of their number and were weaving in and out among the tables.
 My gaze followed his. and some- thing in the movements Of one Of tho masked dancers all at once re- called something elusive and disturb ing to my memory.
 Surely l had seen those graceful. feline-like movements before. But where?
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
.nAiL, sAsHIos sKRymn'
NEW FRENCH COAT

Here is new coat, French. of course, that could play q number of roles m any wardrobe, lt could be used over afternoon or dinner gowns as wlel as evening ones, and would also do very nicely as wran for afternoon tea or matinee, ii is Of black satin embroidered in antique design in dull eelors, It is lined with gold-eolored satin, h may be wrapped closely about the throat or softly rolled as in the photograph,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
Ear AND LOST: WEIGHT.

l'rvakiast--SiS slowed prunes. 2 tablespoons creamcd potatoes, slices crisp broiled bacon, . graham mullins. ? tablespoons orange mar malade, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup cocoa.
 Mid-morning lunch Egg flip, , peanut butter and rye bread sand witches
 Lunchcon-Onc cup spinach with tablespoons cream sauce and 1 hard boiled egg on toast, slices- rye bread, ounces Swiss cheese, 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoons ber- ry pudding with ? tablespoons whip- ped cream, l cup whole milk
 Afternoon tea-One cup chilled orange juice, ? dates, cheese and nut sandwiches.
 Dinner--Two broilcd lamb chops, ; new potatoes in parsley sauce. 1 tablespoons glace carrots, 1a cup chopped cabbage, whole wheat rolls, tablespoon butter, table, spoon strawberry preserves, is can- taloupe filled with fresh fruits topped with tablespoons whipped cream.
 Bedtime-One cup whole milk.
 Total calories, 4191. Protein, 497; fat, 17S1; carbohydrate, 1913. Iron .O2S9 gram.
 Egg Flip (Indi,idual.)
 One egg yolk, tablespoons orange juice, 1 cup milk, Is teaspoon salt, l teaspoon Gugar.
 Beat yolk of egg with sugar and salt until pale straw color. Beat in orange juice. Beat well and beat in chilled milk. Pour into large glass and serve.
 Total calories 2S5. Protein, 42; fat, 19a; carbohydrate, 51. Iron, 0019 gram. Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl