davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Iat a;a t.G q Weight


 One large nrarg" tablespoons dried beef with scrambled eggs, 1 me dium sized stuffed tomato, F head lettuce. 1 hroilcd swoetbread. T. cup spinach with tablespoon lemon juice. is cup canned peas, ? table saoona prune whip, small my cook i" + canned pear. thin crisp pieces g'ntcn toast, piece whole crisp toast. 1 bran roll, pint whole milk.
 Total calorios, lo44. Protein. 32G: fat. 2a2, carbohydrate, 426, Iron .ola3 gram. .
 stuffed Tomato.
 One medium sized tomato. table spoon dried celery. tablespoon cot taga cheese. tablespoon chopped hickory nuts.
 Cut slice from stem end of tomato and scoop out seeds and pulp, Put the seeds and pulp through Il ctrain- er 10 remove seeds. Reserve puln and .inice. Mix celery. cheese and nuts with pulp and juice to moisien. sea son with salt and pepper and a very little onion juice. Fill tomato with mixture and serve on bed of let tiIro
 Eat and Gain Weight
 Total cniori"s. fia Protein. 23. fat a9; carbohydrate. 27. Iron, .ooo4 gram.
 One large orange, 1 slice salt pork with cream gravy on toast, 1 cup uncookcd cereal with sliced banana. th" breakfast dish and the salt pork beef with scrambled eggs C table spoons1, 1 medium sized stuffed to- mato, p head lettuce. 1 veal bird. 1 tablespoons scalloped potatoes with cheese. F cup spinach with cream sauce. F cup buttered peas. table spoons prunc whip, tablespoons boiled custard, nut cookies whole pear with i tablespoon chop . ped nuts and l tablespoon whipped cream. cornmeal muffins, ? slices whole wheat bread, slices raisin . brcad, 1 pint whole milk 3 table l spoons butter.
 Total calories. 32S7 Protein. Sai: fat. l1S2; carbohydrate. 171i. Iron, .0i73 gram.
 As sweetbreads are very expensive l in soinr places. the veal birds Aro | for the rest of the family. !
 If the member of tho fami who Is dieting 10 reduce prefers hearty" breakfast 10 luncheon, the aggs and dried beef can be used as he breakfast dish and the salf pork with cream gravy for luncheon.
 The stunrd tomato is swathcJ in  r places tho cottage cheese, and roam as well as tomato juice moist ns the cheese mixture,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
A he !!:!| ! } } !a|5@9e&& 2 } 2 l Ls hrlx1r srpy z hxtz,,aS | srr.r J. hT.sP sIs ...If, PHs4 ,l lryscJ
Letter From sally Athcrton 10 Jamcs
 Gondon.

Letter From sally Athcrton 10 Jamcs
 tondon.
 Oh Jimmie, Jimmie, what q boy you are. You say: Do you realize you have been away over two months and not one has heard from you? At least. have not heard from you and as Sam has made no mention Of your name I didn't fcel privileged 10 ask him if he had heard"
 Has fl been only two months since l left home? Positively. il seems 10 me as though I had been here for over. I fcel as thougltsI had hit inc thing I want to do most in inc world. It's Il constant fight every minute in this advertising business. and ] am never quite sure whether my boss is ging to purr like a kitty cat or growl ike bear, he is 50 temper
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Glad to Help Others

"I had pains in my back and sides for many months, and my work would have to be left undoBg at those times. Fly sister told me what good Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound was doing her, 90 1 tried it, and from inc thirc bottle was well and every one thought l looked better. l am glad to help others regain their health. and you may use my testimonial. '' - MABEL HARr MAIN. 1924 Greere Ave, Br0oklyn.S ".
 You must believe that ? medicine that has helped other women xIl help you. lou should try 1t.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
ALLY FASHION SERVICE.
TRIMMING IS ABSENT

l,ordercd silks are very gorgeous his year and are an economical plr- cha1o since they require no trimming. This gown is of king blue with bor- deg ot b lck and white. The slight dlarory relieves the frock from any poss.hl.tI of mono OnN.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

IDearlng-do pans. | saw an advertise lment in the news lpaper about I vdiaE. | fPmkham's Negeta- |ble Compound and
 began taking it. It
 has stopped these bearing-down pains
 and other bad feel
 ings. and has helped
 |me in every way. I
 have so much faith
 lin fhp Iepafahla
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Rtsl and fi,T,na

Spring coats are quite apt 10 be one rolor and 10 lte brilliant one. fright red and hrnna arc two of tho DtoSi popular sfadts.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
tcontinued in Our Next Issue,
Tkafl1fr foafs

Coats of very soft. supple leather usually in gray or tan are worn with wraparound skirt of pain or striped wool.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Hid Gloves

Never put your kid gloves away crumpled. Let them Ii" open from the hand until dry. then smooth, drap in tissue paper and put away.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Soft-Irostel Cake

If your cake frosting is very soft. dip the knife in boiling water before cutting each slice and you can do a neat job Of preparing it for the table.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

Compound that keep fl on hand all of the time and recommend 1t whenever have the opportunity. Mrs. LEWIS 1aONBLFY, Sharon. Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Mill. Basins

every week to keep them sanitary and clean.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

Toilet ware Of white enamel is lighter and safer than china for the nursery.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Press in Studs
White I.uanelware

\ good way to wash n sweater l. to press 1t in suds until it is clean,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
|Gossip's Corner
To Isepair Velvet

You can raise the pile Of crushed velvet by stretching ii over q wet cloth laid dh the facr Of q very hot hat iron. Brush hard as the steam r'srs
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Ilni.in lnl.r

II is well to roll raisins uscd in plddings or in cakes in butter before adding them to the batter, then they will not sink to the bottom.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
COMMUNICATED
ON VACCINATION
.ditor Of The Herald

Editor Of The Herald:
 First, l want to thank you for the space allotted me.
 By the physician who worships at the medical shrine of yaccinopathy, 1 expect to be censored but here goes, nevertheless.
 You may make this world "Safe for democracy" but it will not be safe to live in as long as from the cradle b the grave we are made victims Of the prevailing inoculation with yaccinrs and bacteria. For generations WE have endured this yaccinating atro- city in silence, helpless to help our selves against the gorernmentally en- forced will of the medical profession.
 What profiteth us to live if our God made blood is periodically and per- pctually tainted with deadly pus vac cines? Why introduce blood infec- ton where none exists lest one might develop, or as we say, bo caught? Maintain the purity Of the blood and the body will be in health. Can vac cination improve on its purity as formed in the laboratory of nature?
 Eminent physicians, admit, sup- port and sponsor vaccination, but equally eminent physicians and also renowned bactcriologists and statis- ticians have condemned it as produce two Of serious injuries. Who wins? Let us look up the statistics.
 These show Japan the most inten- sively and thoroughly vaccinated country in the world, suffers tho most severely from smallpox. The official statistics show that smallpox epi- denies progressively increased in Japan as the compulsory vaccination law was more and more enforced.
 During the period of 1Ss6-1 s0s. | there occurred in Japan, 2SS,792 cases of smallpox, with 77,41j deaths, a death rate of over 26 per cent, which is far in excess of the death rate for the insanity and unyaccinated England Of over a hundred years ago.
 According to the 1918 report of the Philippine health service, 3,2S5,s76 persons were vaccinated in tho prov inces and the death rate in their last epidemic of smallpox was 65.51 per cent.
 Looks very must as though yaccina- ton is a giant delusion.
 However, there's one thing sure. Any man or woman who will take the time to read the literature on the in lection Of vaccine and the motbidity statistics of smallpox, and it's fpop4 eyed little brother. vaccination, called vaccinia for short, will receive. some startling worth while knowledge.
 Yours truly.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
HELPED HER
 IN EVERY WAY
So Writes Mrs. Trombley of Sharon, Vt, Concerning Lydia [. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

Sharon, Vermont. "I was weak and rundown, had tired feeling and
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
. GOOD MANNERS A Man to
 Man Meeting

ton to another man, he mails it.. Then it is customary for the recipient to call up the sender and invite him to his home. offer to take him to lunch or do anything else the situa- tion might call for.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
.sr,,.ni- sl,rinl ne

i s"e =8Hz sotsT ss aoitus nH fhr line driI.sina art tiisy NiiI not shrink.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
OLIVER l. DAVIS.

The writer Of the above is quoting 5 from statistics that we have nd knowledge of. he may be right. wd are not in 2 position to say. MiIiiond of L. s. scrvicemen. army. navy and
 marines were thoroughly yaccinatct
 against smallpox and typhoid during
 the late unpIeasantncss and thcrd were no epidemics Of smalipox or ty phoid. nor were they any fatalities
 from infection duo to vaccination a1 far as we know. Tuquestionably ind figures quoted from Japan do not cor respond with the figures from L. S| service circles. This, also. may bs| chance-but then, life is a chance| One may be taking a chance when ondl is vaccinated. deaths have occurred from impure vaccine; one may ba| taking a chance when he goes withou vaccination, deaths have certainly oc cured from snallpoN-right here iIl New Britain. within few weeks. l is just a question Of which chance on wishes to take. But the person wh elects to go without vaccinatiol should have enough consideration fo Fis fellow beings to avoid thr chanf pf contaminating others with fh disease he might ir rarrsine. aH should keep prcttt much 10 himself.-I Fd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
VISITING NURSES
CAMPAIGN OUTLINE
New York Editor to Make
Principal Address at Meet
ing November Ia.

DR.. John Fl. Finley. associate edi-
tor of the New York Times, Will give
the principal address at mass meet
ing to be held in Memorial Cont
mental Hall the evening OF Friday
November H. in the interest of the
campaign being conducted by the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society.
Mrs. Coolidge n Boxholder.
Mrs Coolidge. a member of the
board of managers of the society, has
accepted Il box. BuCky Harris will
represent the mems committee of the
campaign.
Eliot Wadsworth, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, will preside.
Miss Gertrude II Bowling, director
of nurses of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society will tell about the
nursing services of the society, and
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, chairman of
the campaign committee, will outline
the object of the campaign.
There will be music by the Army
Band, and the entire nursing staff
of the society will be seated upon the
platform in uniform
Ushers to Serve Mt Meeting.
The ushers at the meeting will con-
sist of the following: Miss Caroline
Thom, Mrs. James Beck, jr.; Miss Ma
talie Hammond, Miss Ellen Blair, Mrs.
Oscar n. Solbert, Miss Ailsa Mellon,
Miss Alice Mann. Miss Helen Griffin,
Mrs. John H. Magruder, Miss Barbara
Stanfield, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss
Marie Louise Johnson, Miss Helen
Carusi, Miss Bessie McKelden, Miss
Helen Strauss, Miss Mary Preston.
Miss Olyve Graef, Miss Betty Ives,
Miss Ruth Stoddard. Miss Margaret
Iolney, Miss Elizabeth Zolney and Miss
Laura Bryn.
The hall will be in charge of Clar-
ence Aspinwall. c. J. Columbus,
Franklin Ellis, Lieut. w. D. Thomas,
L. S. N, and Lieut. Benjamin Hol-
combe, L. s. \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
ALASKA is PORTRAYED
"LAND OF OPPORTUNITY"
Report to Interior Department
States Conditions Are Favorable
for Colonizing $4,000 Farmers.

Alaska was pictured as n land OF
opportunity in a special report yes
terday to the Interior Department
from Alaskan railroad officials, which
stated conditions there are favorable
for the colonization of $4,000 farmers
and their families,
With that number of Industrious
farmers. said the report. Alaska in
II few years would prove a large
factor in supplying the United States
and foreign markets with farm, dairy
and meat products. 1t pointed out
that Alaska now has railroad service
II months of the year and direct
connections to a scaboard which is
800 miles nearer the Orient than
other West Coast cities whose prod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
GEORGIA REVOLUTION
LEADERS GET AMNESTY
Republic Modifles Sentences in
Cases Of Persons Who Fought
Soviet Regime.

BY the Associated Press.
TIFLiS, Georgia, November IL
The central executive committee of
the Republic of Georgia was grant
ed amnesty to those persons who par
ticipated in the recent revolt against
the soviet regime.
The sentences of those condemned
to death are commuted to 10 years
imprisonment, while those persons,
who are awaiting trial, or who have
fed the country, will be granted full
immunity provided that, within Is
days. they express their sincere
readiness to return to peaceful work
and to sever their connections with
all persons and organizations hostile
to the Georgian government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
DEMOCRAT winner
IN FINAL VOTE TALLY
W. w. Bailey, Candidate for
House Seat in Pennsylvania,
Has 14-BaIlot Margin,

EBENSBURG, Pa, November IL
Warren Worth Bailey, Democrat, was
elected to Congress for the Twentieth
Pennsylvania district over II. walt
ers, Republican. by margin of IA
votes, the computation board for
Cambria County announced last night
after completing the official count of
votes cast in last weeks election.
The official vote was recorded as
Bailey, 49, 24, and Walters, 23,510.
A number of ballot boxes We're
opened during the official count, the
board making numerous corrections
in the unofficial vote. Walters was
given a Slight lead in the unofficial
vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
LIBEL TRIAL STARTS.
Woman Asks $4,000 From ORR
entail University.

Trial was commenced yesterday in
Circuit Division >. before Justice Stat
ford and a jury Of the suit for $4,000
damages for alleged libel brought by
Mrs. Myrtle McMaster. wife of DR..
Alexander McF'aul McMaster, against
the Oriental University and Helmuth
=. Holler its president. Mrs. McMaster,
through Attorney j. j. Murphy, claims
that her name was used without her
permission on printed matter sent out
by the defendant as assistant regis
trar of the Oriental Medical School,
which she says was an enterprise of
the defendants.
Attorney Harry A. Hegarty appears
for the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Bank Bandit Gets $4,000.

HUNTINGTON, Tenn. November 12
-Four thousand dollars in currency
was taken from the Cot bon Growers
Bank of Yuma, Tenn, q '5,wn 10 miles
from here, yesterday by a robber,
who held the cashier I'D a customer
at bay while he leisureiy took all the
cash available and walked a mile
down the railway track into the
swampS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Charge Firm Bankrupt.

The District Supreme Court was
asked yesterday by certain creditors
of Stokes. Inc. dealer in ladies' ap-
parel at Connecticut avenue and *
street, to adjudge the corporation
bankrupt. Insolvency is alleged, and
the charge is made that the company
transferred a portion of its stock to
another firm Attorneys Leckie, Cox
Sherier appear for the complaining
creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Roosevelt to Go Hunting.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. November IL.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, defeated
Republican nominee for governor,
and Mrs. Roosevelt WIN leave within
few days for hunting trip In the
South Carolina mountains. Beyond
that Col. Roosevelt has no definite
plans for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
iy market in Japan

ucts ind ready market in Japan
and China.
The report added that one OF
Alaska'H essential needs is q COM
prehonsive system OF wagon roads
and that this already has been ia
Vorably recommended by the Interior
Department.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

and made a pass with his fist al
the Massachusetts, Congressman.
Watkins was seized by Congress
men seated near the pair and was
forced back to his seat.
The House had under considera.
ton the immigration bill and Wat.
dnsI had just finished interrogating
Congressman John Philip Hill OF
Maryland, wh6 had the floor. Wat.
kins attempted to make a state
ment but Hill refused to. yield the
floor to him and Watkins sat down
apparently disgruntled.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
EXPERTS ALTER
PREPARATION
FIGURES
Reports Of Dawes and Mo
Kenna to Be Delivered in
Paris Tomorrow.
By FRANK e. MASON,
international News Service.

PARIS, April S-The international
Preparations experts who have de.
vised an elaborate plan to restore
German finances have made i'm.
portant changes in their figures in
the past twenty-four hours, it was
learned from an authoritative
source today.
The first and second committees
headed respectively by Gen. Charles
Gates Dawes, Of Chicago, and Regi
maid McKenna, of London. will de.
liver their reports to the InterAllied
Preparations Commission at the Ho
tel Astoria tomorrow at 10 O'Clock
a. m. (6 a. m. New York time).
The first, or Dawes committee
held it's final meeting today ia
correct the proofs Of the report.
The members are correcting the
report page by page.
After intensive labors since Janu
airy the committeeman believe They
have outlined a plan which will
enable Germany to balance hel
budget, restore normal economic life
and resume indemnity payments.
1t Is understood the reports will
not fix the total amount Of in
den1nity Germany should pay. Valu
able suggestions for the German
budget are outlined in detail.
The proposed gold bank of issue
would be utilized as a clearing house
through which reparations payments
would be made to the Preparations
commission. With the reports II
the hands Of the reparations com
mission the work of the Dawes and
McKenna committee will be at ar
end.
The Matin printed what it claimed
was a resume of the Dawes report
This paper said the experts haC
fixed Germany's annual quota o.
reparations payments, beginning
1929, at a minimum OF 2,460, 900 ,0O(
gold marks, additions dependin;
upon the srate of Germany's pros
perity.
The experts recommend the crea
ton OF, corporation capitalized al
10000 900, 1000 gold marks to take
over the German railways and .
Continued on Page 2. Column 50
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
By JONATHAN wICKwIRE.
Copyright. 1924, by The Washington
- rrirnaa Couopo NV

Copyright. 1924, by The Washington
Times Company
Generous Uncle Samuel in the
year of grace, 1928, with the aid
of neighborly Mexico, the two con-
trolling at a liberal guess less
than one-tenth of the worlds
petroleum reserves, furnished the
world with nine-tenths of it's oil.
The United States and Mexico
last year supplied to the balance
Of the world nearly three-fifths
Of. the petroleum and petroleum
products it consumed. In cold fig
ures they supplied it with 49,
100000 barrels as against 1885,
100000 barrels produced in all the
other countries Of the world with
all its immense reserves.
1t is fitting that the United
States and Mexico should be thus
mated for the moments. First, be-
cause 80 per cent of the oil pro-
duced in Mexico flows to the ulti-
mate consumer through American
channels; second, because in the
southern republic the American
policy prevails of converting the
natural resources of the nation
as rapidly as possible into money
values, and the money speedily
into private pockets, while the rest
Of the world, conserving its own
resources, hastens to help the
American exploiters to denude
their country at even greater
speed, is possible.
Stake Is Huge.
Foreign interests have obtained
tremendous stake In American
oil, both in Mexico and the Unit.
ed States. Though exact figures
are not available it safely may be
asserted that fOreign-cOntrolIed oil
interests, operating in the United
States and Mexico took from the
ground an amount Of crude De.
trOleum greater than they took
from all their vast land holdings
throughout the rest Of the world.
Extent Of Holdings Here.
Dropping Mexico from the picture
!or the time-it must be brought in
Ia.er-tnere are scores of foreign
oil companies, hundreds of countino
subsidiaries, operating within the
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
DGE
vV|NNER|N
MICHIGAN
Johnson Beaten z to Ford
Wins Despite Endorsement
of President.

49,
DETROIT, April S.-With re-
turns from more than two-thirds
of the 1900 precincts in The
State tabuIated. President Cool
idge is leading Senator Hiram
johnson Of California by more
than a two-to-one vote in the Re-
publican preferential primary,
and in the Democratic primary,
Henry Ford is leading Senator
Woodbridge N. Ferris by a SUBJ
stantial majority.
The President carried every
county in the lower peninsula ex-
cept one-BayLand all of the
territory above the straits except
Gogebie and Dickinson counties.
The vote: Colidge, 1926;
Johnson, 59,6S9; Ford, 24.873,
and Ferris, 22,949.
Must Vote for Ford
The victory of. Henry Ford over
Senator Ferris places Michigan
Democrats in the position Of being
forced to go to their national con-
vention and give the automobile
at least one solid
vote, in the face Of the fact that he
Endorsed Coolidge.
Ford's name was entered in, the
race by. Edward Frensdorf, Of Hud-
son, an, old.time Democrat, only a
short time before Ford came out
for Coolidge. Ford has never with
drawn his name.