davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
LIBERALS AID TENANTS
Introduce Ell for "niStresscd Tcn-
 ants" into ihc House or Commons Prohibiting tairtion of Unemployed.

London, April 9.--Aside from ths bill fathercd by Ernest simon, ths liberals arc introducing in tho house of commons another, called ihe dis uesaed tenants bill" intended to Gcal with the difficulty st forth in the first clause of the governments rejected measure. It aims to prohibit tho c"ic- tion of unemployed tenants and mal provision for tho reimburse of local authorities assisting them.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
SILVER AND GOLD CLOTH

Long and short haired sisters alike are searching today for the new and unusual hcadbands. Five distinctive types are displayed in Douglas Fair unks' picture, The aThief of lag dad" They have the oriental flavor ROW 50 popular Above is the gold and silver hCadbanu which crosses a little to one side instead of directly in front.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

from her house in inc tree iop.'
 The saggedys and the rag puppy dog ran 10 the basket.
 "All aboard.' the old Witch cried from her tree top house. Get in and I'll pull you up."
 ''Oh. Maybe she has changed her mind and intends giving us back the magic books." Raggedy Ann said as she climbed into the basket.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

should get exercise, and that they should learn how 10 work.
 Most people think exercise is just matter Of doing so many jumping jack stunts. You can take off weight, or you can put it on with exercise. You can actually get rest. Or you can tire yourself out.
 There are exercises for the mus clcs, for the bones of the body, and for the internal organs
 "Don't start out with any old kind of exercise. usc common sense. Go Co a physical director and get ilbc kind of exercise that fits your body and your case"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
JUST USE COMMON SENSE
,BLES ON HI3ALTH-

When Mr. Mann arrived at the gymnasium for inc first time, he felt like high school boy at his first dance.
 Ii seemed silly that lot Of fat gents should be romping in racing trunks.
 Sn he called tho physical director aside and asked him, rather timidly, where 10 begin and what to do al first.
 'rhe first rrauircmcnt is common sensn." the director said tcrscly.
 'lt's just common sense that men should relax and rest; that they should bathr for stimulation Of circulation, ns well as for cleanliness; that they
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
BEGIN HERE. TO-DAY

Salie Peck. cmployc of the Fair Deal Five 6 Ten, qusrrcls with her policeman sweetheart. Michael Cur tis. That night Sallie goes into tho l ard to take down a washing for Ma Brennan. with whom Sallie lives. X crash shakes the earth and something strikes Sallie blow on the head.
 When she regains consciousness, the girl finds herself in strange sur roundings. 4 French maid caus her Ava Copeland and Madame Cope land. 8 tall. richly gowned woman, claims her as her step-danghtcr. Salle discovers that she has fallen into the hands of crooks and that she is being substituted for the real Ava Copeland.
 X man-seryant falls in love with Sallie and warns her that the Cope lands. having become suspicious or her. mean to poison her. He offers to rescue her by taking her secretly from the house.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

, strung 10 a high tension. You never sec fit to account to me for your ub- scnccS or actions when you are hrlp- irg old Lii to save the universe from chaos, or some little job like that And yet you expect me to punch q time clock Hs if l were working in a department store. l suppose you call that being q good sport?' He turned, went out and shut the door for good this time, and it seemed to me that the accents of his voice. whitening, contemptuons, lin- gcrcd in the room, echoing in my cars.
 | waited only until the hall door of the apartment closed rev Ncrbcrat- ingly before switching out the lights and rushina.fo the front window. As expected I was barely in time to sec him ccmcrgc from the building and walk rapidly toward the subway. He had not given any directions to the janitor. Indeed, l had not been much afraid that he would, for ] knew that he hated discussion of our affairs by an outsider as much as did.
 With a sudden remembrance Of the way he had started when he looked into the hall and then closed the door while he palpably added d curtain line to his exit, l did not at once swhich on the light, but walked to tho door and opened it noiselessly. There was no one to be seen in the hall, but I had a sudden psychic in- tuition that somewhere near me was another waiting figure.
 And then, in exactly the same fashion as a turtle might poke its head out of its shell, l saw the ea- borate coifrure Of Mrs. Marks pro- iocting cautiously around the jog in the hall.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Release of Archbishop
 Is Delayed by Poland

Moscow, April a.--.The release from prison of Archbishop Hcpiiak. head Of the Roman Catholic church in Russia, is being delayed by inc fact that a Polish visa for his pa sport has not vel been received, according to the assistant commissar Of justice, M. katahian. The Polish authorities are taking responsibility for his tranqpor- iaiion from Erssia. Iiumors iha' inc archbishop had been released and re- arrested arc denied by inc soviet offi- rials.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
CORN MEAL RECIPES

| cipes arc planned for four pcrsons.)
 CORN MEAL RECIPES
 Corn meal furnishes body heat and energy to combat winter winds. mak- ing it an ideal cold weather grain. Spider Corn Bread One and one half cups corn meal, cups sour milk, l teaspoon soda, I eggs, ? tablespoons butter. Mix dry ingredients. Beat eggs un- iii very light with a dover bcatcr and gradually beat in milk. Add to dry Ingredients slowly. beating constantly. Heat iron frying pan very hot and add butter. Turn spider to cover sides and bottom well with melted butter. Pour in batter and bake 20 minutes in hot oven. This recipe will serve six persons.
 Protein. iS6 calories: fat, 573 cal cries; carbohydrate, 725 calories. Iron .01j2 gram. Custard Johnnycakc
 One egg, F cup sour milk, cup sweet milk. T. cup corn meal, IA cup flour, ? tablespoons sugar, r-e tea spoon salt. E teaspoon soda, table spoons butter.
 Mix meal, flour, sugar and salt. Add egg well beaten and sour milk. Dissolve soda ia one-haf cup sweet milk and add to mixture. Beat well. Melt butter in spider as in preceding recipe and pour in batter. Let stand one minute and add remaining milk. Do not stir. Bake 30 minutes in n hot oven. Serve hot.
 Protein, 2@ calorics; carbohydrate. 52n calories; fat, i27 calorcs Iron, .0l2 gram.
 Molasscs Corn Bread
 Ono and quarter cups cora meal. F cup flour, scant teaspoons
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

DOnd0n-Thc broadcastipg Of Eir Ben's chimes has shown that the sounds are carried by wireless much quicker than they travel in the orr dinary way. People listening to the chimes on their wireless sets in a block of flais near Hampstead Heath find that they hear tho notes about IS seconds earlier than those listening al the open HindoW.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Ictter From Leslie Prescott to John
 Alden Prcseutt, Continued.

It seems to me, dear, that l am never going 10 be able 10 finish this letter. Just as I was telling you what marriage meant 10 the usual woman. Mrs. Benton Smith came in, and bored me for an hour with the description Of her last major operation. She gave me a regular "organ recital" If ever q woman enjoyed poor health, it's that woman. I would pity her hus- band if l hadn't seen him lately win two or three very pretty girls, al dif- ferent times, so I have come 10 inc
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

stopped with a jerk and the fellow called "Bill" opened the door and got out.
 Think she'Il give any trouble Frcd?" he asked.
 Come on. Bess. no bluffing now! No, she'll go quiet: she's all in"
 In pitifu obedience Sailie had strircn to rise but her knees gave way beneath her and she was only dimly aware that they were half carrying her up flight of stone steps. Then door opened and closed and she felt the warmth of a house and smelled the odor Of ire. grant tobacco.
 X partial strength returned 10 her. a partial clearing Of her brain and she found herself standing alone in a comfortably furnished library face ing shrunken. bald old man who sat hunched over his desk glaring al her with cold. bright blue eyes. Dmly she heard his high. thin voice:
 This girl is not Diamond Bcss'."
 CHAPTER x.
 The Third Girl
 On the previous Saturday morn ing when Trevor and Michael Curtis reached New York tho dawn had not yet como but they drove straight 10 Police Headquarters where Mike, after presenting his credentials was immediately closrtcd with the acting head Of tho Bureau Of Missing I'cr- sons. From thence within tho hour an alarm was sent out all over the city for a certain young lady with black hair who wore a blue serge suit and blue hat, and carried q large tan travelling bag; she was be- lieved to have arrived by way of tube or ferry about four o'clock on the previous Tuesday afternoon and 10 have been well supplied with money.
 The description was mcager, but authentic word went out to the press that little publicity would not come ainiss, with hint Of possible scnsa- tional developments. and Mike left the Bureau to find Trevor rcstlessly pac- ing the corridor.
 Got that off your chest. old scout ?" the latter asked. adding at Mikes nod. Odd thing happened just now. Fellow going along the hall with n sheaf of triple photo- graphs like enlarged passports pasted on cards dropped one and ] made some sort Of an exclamation, couldn't help if. He looked at me pretty sharp and explained that I'd seen the man in the photograph only lately but l couldn't recall where. He went on about his business but I'll be hanged 1T two seconds later he didn't come back and ask me to step into the Detective Bureau and there a grizzled old boy behind q desk gave me the grilling of my life but couldn't tell him any more. Ii seems the man in the photograph goes under the name Of Fred the Ferret and he is supposed to belong 10 the same gang as that woman who's been in the papers SO much lately in connec- ton with big jewel robbery Diamond some body -or-othcr, they call her.
 "'Diamond I;ess'o" Mike glanced at him quickly. Did you bJiow. Trevor, that there's possibility she was on tho Gotham Arrow. too? We haven't been able 10 got any trace Of her. though"
 That's Coiucidcnce:" Tberor stared back for q moment. ''Wouder where I could have seen that fellow :Fred'? Well. come on to my room for shave and shower and then after breakfast we'H separate for tbe lay as We arranged. Maybe we'll have news for each other tonight"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Improves Flavor

A tablespoon of either brown or white sugar added to the gravy in which you baste beef improves the flavor Of the meat exceedingly.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Of all inc jewclry presented at the moment the bracelet is the most popular. Slender bands of diamonds or sapphires are the rage.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Gossip;s Corner
Maisfcoat Blouse

The waistcoat blouse come in very fine quality of pique with man nish points, trim pockets and even a belted back and is quite the thing to wear with the tailleur.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Iofio ('OatS

Coats made to wear with frocks Of printed silk are frequently long and straight and lined with the same ma terial as the costume. 'r-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Adding Salt

Never add the salt to the stew. soup or boiled meat until after they are Coo!-pd and you will not toughem inc ibcrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Silk Rillllnn

Borders of brightNcolored silk rib bon or braid bind the edges of many smart frocks Of alpaca, twill or jersey,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Pie Crust

Pic crust should bo gla.ed with the white Of an egg if you wish it to he rich, glossy brown on top.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Initial Pins

Monogrammed pins, formed of W I small briIliants or pearls, are wo n with the new turbaus and cochcs. t.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Egg Whites

When beating up egg whites, add A pinch of cream Of tartar and they will have considerably more body,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Gloves

Fashionable gloves for day time arc of washable chamois or antelope and they match the costume.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
I1ari, Threads

light matG'ial. They arc much easier to remove.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
Oil Of Cedar

Before you store away your winter clothes wipe tho insidcs Of the chests with oil of cedar
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
punc.I Sleeves
IlratcIclS

Many Of the newest gowns for af- ternoon have modified pufIcd sleeves.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt, Is cup molasscs, 2-S cup milk, l egg, tablespoon melted butter.
 Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add corn meal and mix wei. Add milk and egg beaten to- g"t,trr. Beat well and beat in mo- lGaGcs and melted butter. Turn into q welt buttcrcd pan and bake 25 min utcs in a hot oven.
 Protein. 149 calorics: fat, i5l call orics; carbohydrate, 1IS calorics. Iron, .0G47 gram.
 Copyright, 1924 NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
| SC Lemon

Bleach your pastry boards and them over with lemon cut in half
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
SnHls

Use paper drinking cups or small ice cream pails for planting early seeds. They may be set into the ground without disturbing tn eroots as soon as the frost is out of the ground.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

BY SISTER MARY Unlcss otherwise specified, these re- cipes arc planned for four pcrsons) CORN lIIAU, RE'CIDI,S
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09
sorrnd Mars Eenfen

tcoBtinued in our Next Issuel
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

Ono and one-quarter cups cora meal E cup flour, scant teaspoons
New Britain herald., 1924-04-09

,AIIS FASHION SEHyIcE.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
VACUUM TUBES
0N.NARK.ET,
CLAIM
Radio Corporation Denies
That Sale Is stifIed to Pre-
vent Competition.

NEW YORK An,al 4 -T,A,,sai tt.At
the Radio Corro,atin,. - X,-,.ssno
Il witlaholdinr !fhe ala ~ vary,,'s,,
fIiheas 6nd fI,tIa 800 ,.sSSsl,se. AZ ~.
81 c0nhi1etifive rs 80 - y, ~
today 81 IA. n R,,clsa,. 80 - ~.
81 the ealea denarfTnent ~ ana ~.
noration. -
"Ruy0ora .vvbScI, havA h.ac n.,N.
lIshad N MANY newsrarAy.s tt.t -
are cafHvinr t,v,t s,iSh n,,eSs 1icsts -
ahe6IuiAI - fsiEo $50 s,.,Sc's,sS u u y J
Bnehef9 GaaiaTS6 s.f1nIS N ~ IL
v,er can't ~ INV 4otai ,,.n,,tt,,., t,.s;.
nFndilcfion a. Sar,,,reN ~. ~. 49,,
chandise. tKa rennaiTAa,. s,cSrI ~. ~,
T1ir6haaara ,Iain~ ~ ga 49,, W,
mann n6furn6 ~ otEa,. ,,,,,..eaa -. y;
tAThAre aeA ranerSi ct. n, THA
vacuum tube eittIaIion tgt,ch ~
ara gIad ~ oivH Sed ;, wesesh -
doubt. van tend To c,syb anv Fa~i.
Ing that ,itIfe Radio CORPORATION ~
America >is not giving this subject
the close attention that it deeeryen.
MSankst,i YS,v.ssItn,.v m,
.cwn ,,1o....~.ss
,,.,t.s., rS s11.s' zt q 1ay-Dy-oay ".
$500 " IrCM ypv,vOV 20 OUV,VgV
1a~y.- ~ AZ. types: up 70
S,a.e y IMls ysar. ana steps
w a,1sN, - .tt.at,y WSeksa paet with
- as;II 1870. - S Dullu t.als INVENTORY
~ AZ s4HI.SA ~ ~ We delivered
YenHS,s az. z ys.eA 81 sikSkaHo ~ n
40 -, 49,. .s bSC,SSo IN Esd
svaaSS onH noC aECn oeLiver1es WIN
- IN. , SOv'ySy. oeven1y per cent
~ Jul aonsnly proouctlon scnednle
ent Oh hauotrons UN'2OO
s HL1 ]T "a. I sloeAs q airy battery
suDss nve peeg an excess or the
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
RADIO USED As
PHYSICIANS
ALLY
Mountain Sanatorlum il On
tario Has Head Sets for
Every Patient.

Physicians in charge Of the
mountain sanatorium at Hamilton.
onatrio,l have accepted radio broad.
casting as q valuable ally in their
fight against tuberculosis.
Probably in no hospital has q
more complete radio receiving
equipment been installed than that
which is In daily use at the Hanil.
ton Institution. where the buildings
housing the patients are scattered
over . large area.
Gives Home Programs
ut II possible to get broadcast
entertainments from all parts Of the
United States and Canada and when
static IL bad or when local inter.
ference prevents good reception,
the hospital ''broadcasts" it's own
program to the patients. BY means
Of q .microphone or pickup device
and special amplifying unit. ad-
dresses by physicians ana piano
ana monograph music may Do sent
0yer the lines to every one Of the
800 bedside phone seta.
The patients also are permitted to
participate In the nuaicaI enfar.
tainments held In the citv a. IJanos,.
ton, from which they would or1i.
narily be shut off because az their
illness. Churches and .thea ters no.,
be connected to the recNivtnU n1,c.
ratus Of the hospital by telenRnns
lines; the signals are than amnI;S;aS
In the radio room and aonf Over
the hospital circuit to the listening
patients.
Advantage Of Head Sets
II an adult patient is too i'll ia
listen or II he does not care for
broadcast entertainment, he need
not be disturbed and in this is the
advantage Of individual head sefs
over the loud speaker. The CHI.
orens ward Is connected bY loud
speaker and theresa group OF fIfty
children listen to the afternoon and
early evening programs.
every evening, for q period Of
three hours, beginning at 1850
O'Clock, radio entertainment is BRO.
vided for the patients. One night
week an extra half hour Of
ra1lo y offered the patients,
Tne most popular broadcast fea-
t1Ire 81 khe Hamilton Sanatoriuin
u Ghe radio drama produced, by the
WGY players at General Electric
station IN Schenectady. AS = rule
the play runs very close to 10
o'clock and the patients at Han,ilton
Iobjecting to losing the last act. as
was generally. the case when the
receiver was cut out at $50 O'Clock.
- Lights Out" ct 10
There Is now q standing rule at
the aRna forum providing for flights
OUT sat 10 o'clock instead Of $40
on the evening Of the WGY PLAYS.
The extra half hour Of radio is as
beneficial as a half hour Of sleep.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
SCIENCE. !!HQPES
TO GE!Tn|ARS
a
!. RADIO: :
nEH AG
Attempt will Be Made This
Summer From Summit Of
Lofty Jungfrau.

Next August the planet Mars win
be nearer the earth. than It has
been at any. time In the last 100
years.
It win be only 81. 100000 miles
away. which fact reminds scientists
that then will be the time, IL ever,
to attempt communication with the
mysterious world so many million
years our senior. -.- So,
Indeed, the attempt will be made.
II, as many learned astronomers
claim, the planet in inhabited, it is
logical that the inhabitants have
reached q state of intelligence far
in advance Of ours. They will, con-
sequently, be as alert as we are
for the experiment. a
Some five or six years ago radio
experts recorded strange 1ong-wave
signals, which they deduced came
from another planet.
New Attempt.
This summer the most concerted
and ingenious attempt at reaching
Mars either by radio or light waves
or by both win be made, from the
summit of the Jlingfrau, 1900 feet
up in the Alps. .<.'' t@
Astronomer from practically every
civilized country will be on hand
with other scientists, many Of whom
now at the University Of Berlin,
are already making, elaborate prep
aratiops. ~ "a. T..
Through powerful lenses they. win
observe the red planet and seek
signs Of activity, after which sig
mailing will be attempted.
The work will consume the entire
month. Among the many instru-
Inents will, OF course, be power.
full lOng-range radio transmitter Of
the arc type with a tremendously
powerful ,input. ~
The wave.length Of this trans
mitter will be somewhere around
Is 900 meters--the same wave-length
on which the mysterious signals,
said to have come from Mars. were
received all over the world several
years ago. s..
Installed with this transmitter
win be receiving set Of a most
elaborate design. built to receive on
this exceptionally high wave-length.
MarcOni Active ,.z.
In connection with this arrange
ment, MRrconi has been active Ia
recent months in building a trans
mitter also, to radiate on very short
wave lengths, but the peculiar fea.
tIre about 1t Is that II will radiate
these waves in only one direction.
This transinitter, 1t Is said, will be
directed toward Mars at the, time
the high waves are being trans
Ynitted. ~
An interesting question is raised
as to what particular advantages at
tach to this communication should
1t prove successful.
Should Mars, as the astronomers
believe, really be inhabited, IT for
lows that their race, being millions
Of years older than ours, has ad-
vanced to vastly higher degrees Of
intelligence and their understand
ing Of science. They, therefore,
must have solved many Of the puz-
cling problems which would, when
revealed to us prove Of infinite
value. ';
On the other hand, as the late
Prof. Percival Lowell claimed. II
Mars is arid and without rivers
or lakes, physical dangers and other
great problems are confronting the
Martians, and they would need help
along physical lines the younger
planet which we call earth could
give. It Is a foregone conclusion,
he said, that once communication
Is established, some sort Of inter.
planetary commerce viii soon fol-
low. 49, "..
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO ) DIAL
BY Listener-In.

! Around Midnight. ~
We put on our radio dinner coat
after the conclusion OF the WRC
program and stepped out to make
a tour Of the cabaretS and dance
orchestras.
The Weems family seems to have
acquired a lease on Philadelphia.
Charlie Weems' musicians were
playing at WIFI and Ted Weems'
band was on at WIP. Ted's the
best. -
| The Mount Royal Hotel Or
chestra, up in Montreal. was having
rousing time, but it's always un-
satisfactory visiting Canada through
the air. .s.
KDKA, whose program had ap-
peared very boresome in the early
part of the evening, was putting
on a real midnight show. with
everybody applauding in front of
the nficrophone and stage stars
coming in to get the glad hand and
do their pieces for the night-owls.
The new 500-watt station at
Miami. Fla. lured us for a few
minutes with a pretty tuneful or
chestra, but we forsook the resort
atmosphere for the less disturbing
choral music Of the Christian En-
deavor Society at Atlanta.
A Virginia listener writes to ask
us what has become Of the
'!Whistling Lady" that used to per-
form with the Gang on Sunday
nights?
And we ask. ourselves, what
HAS become of her?
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

From the. Metropolitan Opera
House. (b) march, THE Evening
Star" tStanflardl; FINALE, '.srhA star.
| Spangled Banner" $3.50 4
10 to 12ep. m.-Danoe music from
the Wardman. Park Hotel, Wash
ington, played by Irving Boeretein's
WSrdnlan Park Hotel Orchestra.
WMU-DOubleday Hill Electric Go.
I. ny I'LL (205.) r.
1870 to $50 p. sn.--Musical pro.
gram: ''Ninna Mamma" CririndeIiD,
''Berceuse" l1ltinskyl, Indian "a.
ment" Ovorak. Kreisler), "Annees
de PILGRIMAGE" Uisztl, "Tosca" (Puc.
cinD, "Erotkon" (Grieg), "The 40.
heInian Girl" .CBalfe). ''SDinniy,r
Song" (Mendelssohn. Bartholdy), ''Out
Where the West Begins Esther.
Philleo), "Tannhauser" (Warnerl
Gypsy Serenade'' Valdez, ':To a
Wild Rose" (Macdowellj.
WRC-Radio Corporation (4eo).,
8 p. m.-Fashion DEVELOPMENTS Of
the moment, by Eleanor GIynn,
| $40 p. m.-Song recital, by Arthur
Mccormick. baritone.
S:26 p. m.-"Health and Person.
atty" by Elsie Pierce.
Ass p. m.-Piano recital, by Har.
riet, Nash. VI q, So, 49,. : : =
$50 p. rn.--Current events. by the
editor OF the Review of Reviews. &
p. m.--Song recital, by Frances
G. Gooding, soprano.
4:16 p. nn.--The Magazine Of Wall
Street.
5;15 p. m.--Instruction in interna.
tional code. y =
6 p. rn.-Stories and songs, by
Peggy Albion and Mary Frances
Glenn. s.. -
ts:1S p. Monticello Fund" by
Mrs. Albert sB0Gks.