davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Lat and Lose Weight

1 Three large unswcetened stewed pfunes, individual mold of jellied shrimp salad, ounces boiled corned beef, IA head boiled cabbage new onions, ? whole piclllcd bcets. l cup new string beans. tablespoons lemon 1 jelly, ? crisp pieces gluten toast, 2 gluten puffs, 1 gluten roll. halves l canned peaches 1 pint skinned milk Total calories, 1070. Protein, 323 1 Fat, 2S5; carbohydrate, 464. Iron 1 .02O9 gram.
 Jellied Shrimp salad One pint can tomatoes, 1-2 cup Wa ter teaspoon salt, ? teaspoons sugar, Is teaspoon mustard. Is teaspoon pepper, ? whole cloves. medium sized onion, l tablespoon gfanulated gelatin, tablespoons cold water, l cup canned or freshly cooked shrimp, Is cup diced celery, tablespoons minced pepper (green), hard boiled egg.
 Put tomatoes, water, salt, sugar, mustard. pepper, cloves and onion thinly sliced in stew pan and simmer Is minutes. Rub through a strainer.
 
 water if necessary to make two cu.s. Pour over gelatin softened in cold water
 When cool add shrimps cleaned and cut in small pieces, celery, diced l the same size as the shrimps and the l pepper which has been parboilod be- l fore mincing to remove the thin skin. l The seeds and pith of the pepper arc | of course discarded.
 Put thin slices of the hard boiled 1 egg in four individual molds and fill l molds with jelly mixture. Let stand | until firm and chilled. Turn out of molds and serve on beds of shredded | left lettuce.
 Total calories (exclusive of lctfucc), l $50. Protein, 3il fat. 1o1; carbohy- drate lSS. Iron, .oQ15 gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
ON HI.iITII--
ON LET YOUR MIND PLAY

There lived fin Anytown, many, many centuries before Mr. Mann and ms fello"s arrived on this globe, a race Of men who spent their days and their nights in forest. mountain and stream. They had to climb. swim, run, Jump, etc.
 Thus fl is that modern man comes anite naturally by his interest in so- called sports contests in which strength and skill are pitted--base- ball, skull racing. swimming meets. tennis, and the rest.
 Now, Mir. Mann, like many people, had never stopped to analyze such contests in the light Of mental or psychological exercise.
 Yet such they are. As well as being
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

good physical exercise. they afford the mind a chance for quick thinking. and TOT relaxation from busincss-made ac- tisities. Going the rounds Of ordinary affairs our minds are likely to get lop- sided, or dulled.
 A good out-of-doors game is just the psychological tonic the busy man needs
 Walking is one for the fellow whn cant play ball. And don't overlook dancing. It's one of the best of sol called psychological exercises.
 Bnt whatever is determined npbn--, set ont and play ai every opportunity. The mere dai!, dozen isn1 enough "i'e the mind something with which to play.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

] a---
 She clapped her hand over hcl
 mouth childishly, and over it l saw
 her eyes round and big with alarm
 al her indiscretion. Evidently Mol
 lies secrets were something sacred
 to her friend.
 But MolIie needs money just
 now bad-for somcthin' shes plan
 nin'," she went on. and she knows
 the artists ray well for models l like hcr-there hain't many--what
 can look the real lady in real clothes. 1 1our hub offered her a good bit to i pose for him, and she was tickled pink. That's what he's been doin' ! the last few waitin '--around i here for Mollio to show up so he i could talk to her about the posin. Say, you could have knocked mo down with feather when he came 10 the door yesterday and asked me about her - she exclaimed. He's always been so standoftish like. be- fore. l never cottoned to him like did to you. and Petey--wcll Petey can't bear him because I said he was handsome. I tell you was mighty glad Peter wasn't home, he's so jealous that man.
 She paused long enough for a self conscious simper-she was patently the type of brainlcssncss which looks upon unreasonable jealousy as the highest conjugal tribute-and started as the sound of the closing door outside punctuated her chatter.
 My lands. There's Petey now .' she said. And the potatoes not on. Goed-by, dearie ]. I'll drop in. But stop worryin' about your hub. He's there forty ways from the jack. all though that aint saying he won't ! fall for Mollie. They all do. Even ! Petey'd pass me up if he thought | Mollie'd look at him. But her hearts i. got iron bars around it with the key safe. So long l must beat it."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
PGundmaster at TrOna
 in California Desert

San Bornardino. Cal, April 11.--A poundmaster has boon appointed at Trona, camp in the Mohave desert, to curb the activities of wild burros.
 The San Bcrnardino county board of supervisors provided for the hurro pound. They took this action be- cause the burroS' partiality for green vegetation had throatoned tho extinc- ton of flowers and trees in the vi- cinity Of Trona.
 An explanation of the presence Of large herds of wild bnrros on the 'lesert is contained in the practice of half q century ago, When miner struck ii rich" il is said, his faith ful bnrros were given their freedom as their share Of the owners new wealth.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
=DaII.Y FAsHl0n SERVICE.
TYPICALLY CHINESE

This is one of the newest head bands. It has real oriental touch through being typically Chinese. The use of three white flowers over the right or left ear. according to which side you prefer, is very effective.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

He saw tho bundle next 10 him and knew that il held Raggedy Ann, so Fefy quietly, Eaggedy Andy unwrap- ped the paper from around Raggedy Ann so that she could sit up.
 What has Witch Wigeins bccn do- :ne. l.aggrdy Andy" Raggcdy Ann ask"d in a whisper
 "1 HiIl peep and see. Raggrdy Ann:" Eaggedy Andy replied as he raised The lid Of the bread box and
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Letter from IIlen BIedsoe to Sarah
 Hendricks.


 My Dear Sadie.
 I've had some peculiar cases sinCt we graduated from then ursss train. ing school, but I think the most pc. culiar as well as the pIeasantest ont I have ever had, am now nursing.
 His name is Sydney Carton. and he got smashed up in an automobile accident and was brought in herr about two weeks ago. If seems he's quite a man in this town. but at that. for a long time We could mol find who or what he was He had nothing on him that mean real idcu- tification unti we tepgraphed for a man named John Alden Prescott whose card we found in the aut0- mobile.
 Mir. Prescott rame down immedi- ste1y. and ideHtifird him. and then his friends began tu flock in. For q long lime h" was in q rgmatOsr state. Nobody could understand why he was ott diving alone at that fifnr of night; ia fact. fl looked as though hg had gotten up, hurrie5iF drezs5.d in some ofd cf5tbHg. and started out for long reckless drive in his mo
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
lnpaiintetl Wicker

Scrub your unpainted wicker witi, staff brush and white soapsuds, then rinse, dry quickly andf brush over with turpentine. sweet Oil and alcohol in equal parts. Coat well and when dry rub oyer with a thick, soft cloth.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Lat and Gain Weight

Six large sweotcned stewed prunes. 1 tablespoons creamed salmon on toast, button radishos. cup cream of potato soup, individual mold jnllied shrimp salad with tablespoons mayonnaise. , ounces boiled corned
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
IlNsGIs AaIf

If too much salt has been added to any food you are preparing, you can reSedy the situation hy adding q
 little sugar and just bit of vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Pine Tar Bags

Pine tar bags are good prcHen- tive Of moths if the garments put in nave been well cleaned so no moth eggs turk in them.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Curtain Tear

A tear in a lace curtain may be mended by wctting with starch and pressing with hot iron. The starch mend will probably last as long as he curtain.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Labels

Homemade labels may be made by printing with ink on white passp- partont Since the back of this bind Ing paper is snmmed they are always ready for use.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Cleaning Velvet

Clean velvet by sprinkling il lightly with pipe clay and brush this - off with d clean. light brush.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Kitchen Sink

When the kitchen sink becomes rusty or dingy looking. rub it up with kerosene.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Gossip;s Corner
Summer Wear

Two and three-piece suits for wear later on in the summer are of silk poplin in bright shades Of rust, American Beauty or green.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Sandals

Many sandals and pumps Of this seasons make have heels of con- trasting color. Red and green heels are particularly well liked.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Mend Quickly

Mend the first ripped stitch in your gloves. The edges become stretched and it is impossible to do neat job if you allow rip to get any head way.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Sc Hot Water

Lse hot water instead of cold for
 sprinkling clothes because it dampens them more evenly.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Airing Pillows

Air yours pillows in shady place where they will get light breeze but not be exposed to the heat of the sun,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
A.lAnS nIi.n niI

A little sugar added to your olive oil after the can has been opened Will keep it from becoming rancid.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Shoe poiisl,

Shoe polish that has become hard and dry can be put into good shape by adding little turpentine.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

merely in front or in the back or sometimes they merely take care of q little extra fuliness at the side.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
IsublDerizesI Flower,

Gorgeous and exotic flowers oi rebberized silk trim bathing hats and form eorsage bouquets for bathing suits.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Burn Stains

Bread crumbs rubbed over scorrhrd cloth will make the burn stains dis appear.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

than 5000 years old. Remarkable carvings of animals done in limestone, mosaics, and even artificial flowers of stone are included in the find.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
N.arfs

Exquisite scarfs Of chiffon match evening frocks and are bordercd with efmine tails.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
tsardenias

Not all gardcnins are white, Paris Is wearing bright rcd ones on the white collars Of dark costumes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Gold popnlar

A slip Of cloth Of gold edged fl gold lace is worn beneaAh dime frock Of brown georgettv crepe.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Standing Collar

The standing collar is seen on the newest cloth dresses, particularly coat dresses.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
SasIias

sashes on coats and suits rarely encircle The waist. They are used
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

assurance. ''Molle's standin' by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Bandmen Wanted
by Marine Corps

The marine corps recruiting office
iu Seattle has been advised that
hand men are needed % nI vacau.
rIr boa the hands a. Pearl Harb1g
and Guam Hsu are uuntei who can
play thr following Instruments roIa
play the following Instruments EoIs
clarinet, first clarinet. first trombone.
second trombone, raEsphuHs. bari
tone. alto. tuba. French horn. flute
and picrolo. snare drum. 10 clarinet
and bass drum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

der Do Montreal IN connection with
tho h0ldup Of q hank payroll car on
April ll last wHeH The chauffeur Of
tho car Henri CirrouE. Waa killed.
have been granted Communication n
their sentences and wil Eprud tho
remainder Or their lives ia pris1n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Flyers Get $500
at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. oct st.-Thls
city yesterday Paid tribute 20 Amer.
ica'a rouud-the world flyers with "a
purse q 1850 FOR the elk men, cub.
scrihed by residents Of the city Tho
presentation was made at dinner
which followed a luncheon and after
noon tea.
Friday the flyers were 90 be- su-
tertaincd az Oakland and Berkeley.
rhCy leave Saturday Tor Santa Mont,
ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

FRIDAY night tho Veterans % For-
tign wars Vul entertain members ~
Seattle Arris No. 4. Futsmal Order
~ Eaglrs, There viii also be- a speak
cr % the veterans on crutch and cane
week The speaker VIII 10 introduced
by ], n Hooper, president OF the
Eagles. % this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
POLITICAL MEET
Governor Candidates Invited
to Queen Anne Hin

The Osrsu Anne Progressive club
has arranged Ter u0urartIau r5Iit.
ieal meeting 60 D. heIl la gbe rubug
library Fgarh avenue west aud Car
field street az 5 o'eloek Saturday eve
ning 20 D. adirrssrd - the suhcrna-
tarial candidates
me object 81 the meeting Is 20 give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
2. We Buy for Less

II doesn't cost the maker one
penny to sell us. Our great volume
and quick turnover gives us the
edge on all competition. To add to
this advantage we pool our buying
with the greatest retailer of mems
clothes in America and buy at the
factory. This eliminates all mid
dlemen's profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
3. Economic Store Designs

Clothing houses frequently invest
large sums in elaborate furnish
ings and fixtures. Fahey- Brock
man do not believe in any such
extravaganza. Why should we
ask our customers to pay for ma
hogany and marble when plain
utilities look as well and answer
the purpose better?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
CONDUCTS MEETINGS

Frederick *. Belts. Evangelist u
New York. ia conducting meetings 10
the new building ~ the Ballard All
aurs Tabernacle M West ElE'g-fHlrd
and Twenty -rsg0ul avenue north
west every afternoon and evening.
except Monday aI 900 and glg %. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
S. A Sixty-Day Turnover

The average clothier is lucky if
he turns his stock twice a year
and he only does that with the
help of sales. Plainly-since we
turn our stock at least three times
faster than the average merchant
we can operate on n much smaller
margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
SECTION TWO

the people 81 tho Queen Anne district
a CLOSEUP view % their next Ecver,
nor
An candidates have been invited 20
bring and distribute such propaganda
as thoy feel VIII place them squarr'y
before the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Reason Things Out For Yourself

Every man should reason things out for himseH-befor
buying suit ancoat He should know the things thu
determine values the clothing business He should
production spells economy clothes does the making
shoes watches AS matter of fact the finest clothes America
made by production Ask the of Amercahey no,
Here how the FahyBrockman Organization
effected by the leading makers clothes and them
Here's exactly how FB Service every $40
garment:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Rotary President
to Be Guest Here

Everett IuL International presi.
dent ~ Rotary clubs. viii BE- the hon
nrrd guest az q members council
luncheon n th6 Chamber ~ Com
mrreF Dec 3. according 90 plans
made public Thursday iiiIi v.Il ar-
rive Boo Seattle rD route from San
Tmueirea iu Vancouver. D. g.
district court this week lu closing up
the present calendar IN preparation
for tho beginning Of new jury bittlnEH
IN next months term, There are no
more jury cases Tor October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

That's popular statement among the men and young
Its popular because rings true AS matter of fact the
true beyond argument Just bare dozen years ago started
men and young in little Upstairs Today we operat
business in the Northwest Why Because made certain prom
we banked supreme values in SUITS overcots and rancoats
business this year will well into the millions for the We
satisfied customers know Fahey Brockman Values and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
6. Low Overhead

Great Volume and Quick Turn
over are the master keys TO Low
Overhead. Probably no clothing
house in America has cut the cos,
of doing business down to the fine
point we enjoy. Our customers
reap the benefit in enhanced val
ues and lower prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
d. We Sell for Cash

Most people are honest and want
TO pay their bills; but circum-
stances force a considerable num-
Der to delay and forget. A Fahey-
Brockman customer is never asked
TO pay for the other fellows debts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
/. A $4,000 Rental Saving

We operate our business upstairs
for strictly economic reasons-not
for selling argument. There's a
big difference. Realty operators
figure our annual rental saving at
not less than $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Dorcas Society to
Give Entertainment

Tho annual fan entertainment u
tho porras Society u The First Nor
,weEian Lutheran church. n1rrn ave
nue. and Virginia street. viii be- given
OCT s5. 8t 3 D. m A musical program
featuring thg four stages of life wiii
hs given IB addition Ca sale ~ needle
work and refreshments.
ADMIRALTY CASES UP
Admiralty cases are being heard by
Federal Judge Jeremiah Netrrcr In
Evening star., 1924-05-28
100000 PROVIDED
TO FETE DEMOCRATS
New York Plans to Give Conven-
tion Delegates Sumptuous
Welcome.
WILL DECORATE STREETS.
Garden Party, Banquets and Ex-
cursions on Program.
WILL DECORATE STREETS
Fv the Associated Press.

Fv the Assoca ted Press
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The board
Of estimates yesterday appropriated
100000 for entertaining delegates
and visitors to the national Demo
cratic convention and approved plans
for lavishly decorating the principal
streets during the sessions.
The appropriation passed by vote
of 81 to l, the dissenter being Alder
man Bruce NJ. Falconer, Republican,
who insisted that S25,000 would be
sufficient TO spend on the Democrats.
Now that We've put up S2OO,OOO,
said Alderman George L. Harvey. Re-
publican, I'D like to ask if Cleve-
land, Ohio, is appropriatinE anything
for the entertainment of the Repub.
lean national convention out there
Contributions in Cleveland.
cleveland has made New York look
Ike piker," was the answer of
Grover Whalen, commissioner OF
plant and structures. she has put
up 100000 for her little show.
Later he explained that the local citi-
zenS' non-partisan national conven-
ton committee, the merchants asso-
citation and other organizations Were
spending sums on the convention
which, with the city'S contribution
"Ouiu Eun the total well over lHt
half-million mark.
Avenue of States.
Featuring the CityS contemplated
program of Spectacles Will be the
transformation of fifty-four blocks
of 5th avenue. from Washington
Square to Goth street, into an Ave
nu eof States" Each will be renamed
after one of the fifty-four states and
territories and decorated with repre-
sentative colors. seals and other in
sigma. Hundreds of thousands of
colored electric lights will be strung
along the avenue, and it Will be
flooded at night with spot and
SearchlIGhtS.
The mayors committee plans also
70 hold a banquet for all the dele
gates and alternateS; a garden party
in Washington Square at night: mass
excursions to Coney Island and West
Point, as we'll as other entertain
ments. especially for the feminine
delegation.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Avenue of States.
Methodist BiShop to Wed.

SYRACUSE, y. - May 2S.-An-
nouncement was made here of the
engagement of Miss Welthy Hon
singer of Syracuse and Rt. Rev. Fred
B Fisher bishop in charge of the
Methodist area of Calcutta, India.
Bishop Fisher is at the Methodist
general conference in Springfield.
Mass. They will be married here in
Jr11N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SUSPECTS
STARTS ON PAGE 1
Of explaining 10 do.

Of explaining 10 do"
Was John Wright. the ranchsr
who argued with the fleeing bandits.
on hand Tuesday TO try 10 Identity
the mem" Gilbert was asked.
Yes. he was hero" the prosecutor
said.
did he identity any Of tn. sus.
pccts7T
Gilbert paused. then said: I'D
rather not talk about that"
Were there any other witnesses
on hand for Identification purposes7H
Yes. we had several here" he
sald.
And did they recognize any OF
these menT'
u don't want to discuss the ident,.
ficaton angle today" he said.
The four Tacomans. Russell Evans.
manufacturer: ID. w. Nadeau. ancre.
tary OF the Tacoma Lions club: Law.
renee Lee. electrician. and Warren
Ridley. Nadeau's brother.ln.law. wera
back at their homes Wednesday. con.
fldent that they had made progress
in establishing their innocence BY
voluntarily going to Gilbert and lay.
ing their cards on the table.
More than score Of Tacoma
friends mo;ored with them TO Mount
Vernon Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
NAVAL PROGRAM DRYS CONVENE
Northwest Forces Meet for
Crusade Against Booze

PORTLAND. June t.-Prohlbiiion
forces OF the Northwest. under au.
spices Of the anti saloon leagues OF
oregon. Washington and Idaho. 20.
day launched into their modern cru.
usde Tor law enforcement
The three day congress was IN full
swing today. following an opening
program last night
Governor Pierce. o. Oregon. IN a
keynote address. declared prohibit
ton Was making great progress"
There isn't 70 per cent o. tho
liquor consumed today that thor.
was 10 years aFo." he said. There
70 a fHirly Eoei atmosphere In many
places Many judges and district
attorneys are fearlsssly doing their
duty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHOOTING
STARTS ON PAGE 1

have served a term in a California
penitentiary for tho staying Of a
japanese during n holdup.
Deputy shcrsffs found a cache Of
ioT gallons OF moonshine on the
Barrel farm late Tuesday.
This LIQUOR was taken from the
main cache and hidden by the four
hijackers. Sheriff ssarwich said
Wednesday. The booze. tho sheriff
BELIEVES. was taken from The main
oaehe before the hijackers stuck
up" the Barrel brothers and their
friends. Leo Rose and Pete Cregoris.
neishbors who were visiting the
farm az che time.
Ssarwich said that Grerorfs and
Rose identified the four prisoners
as members OF a gang that had
taken moonshine and money from
them the week previous and he
believes he win connect them with
numerous hiiacking cases during re.
cent weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

neys Human Bake oven bss
stored hundreds Of totally invalid
cases Of NIL ages up 10 81 years "a
e"nuIion OF usefulness nnJ rood
hnrd-hended health. ~'""'
NoTE-Dr. Loushney's Human nal.
oven removes SPINAL IRRITATinS,
pain IN back Of hendj pulling OF cords
IN necki some troubles with r,es, MI,
between shoulders or In other nsr,s -,
spine, or burning. aching. Tenderness a,
soreness asthma, bronchitis. hoy fey.r,
numbness OF fingers or fostt dropsy n,
finrIinr lilto pricltlng Of pins, pecnllar.
almost Understandable pains or distress n,
heart. stomach, kidneys or other parts Of
chest or nbdoment backnchot srIatI.a.
neuritis, neuralgia, amy and nil kinds ~
rhcumntisml chronic constipation and ali
stomach disorders.
Elegant Illustrated booklet sent h,
Write address plainly. 49,
NOTE--Dr. LoUghney's Bake oven
Treatment offices are located mt the cor
ner Of Tifth and Union, In tho Crory
building, Rooms WORCESTERSHIRE.
DIR. Lourhney II insisted by rompetent
lsdy ncrser. Hours, o n. m. 10 q -. M.
sunday, . 10 IL only. Telephone ". lot
$3.50.