davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

house on wheels to live in and the magic hobby horse to ride upon and the two magic books to work magic with"
 wen just take the Raggedys into the nice new house on wheels and take the magic books away from them and then, when we start the house on wheels travelling through the deep, deep woods, we will throw the Raggedys out of the window and we
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
One Friend Tells Another.

The fame of successful remedy is often spread far and wide by wom- en telling one another of it's merits, as is evidenced by letter written by Mrs. Delbert Bush of Masena, N. '. She writes: T was in such bad con- dition could hardly walk, friend who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with excellent results advised me to try it. It has given me back my health and l can- not praise it enoughe' There are wom- en everywhere who have been bene- fted by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and gladly tell their friends and neiehbors about it.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT

Breakfast-One large ripe sweet pear. 1-c cup cooked cereal with { tablespoons cream, 1 creamed egg on crisp toast, hot water. Mid morning lunch-One large glass orange juice, peanut butter sand wiches.
 Luncheon-One cup cream of spin ach soup with tablespoons whipped cream, stuffed tomato salad, slices nut bread, 1 tablespoon butter, 4 tablespoons raspberry crush with 3 tablespoons whipped cream, choco. late cup cake, 1 cup whole milk.
 Afternoon tea-one glass choco- late matted milk. 2 lettuce sand wiches.
 Dinner-One cup clam bouillon, i stuffed baked pepper with 2 table spoons cheese sauce, { tablespoons buttered steamed rice, head lettuce with 1 hard boiled egg and table, spoons mayonnaise, ? Parker House rolls, 1 tablespoon butter. table, spoons cantaloupe ice, macaroons.
 Bedtme-One cup whole milk
 Total calories. 4194. Protein, 471j fat. 1890: carbohydrate, 20Ss. Iron. .O20S gram.
 When you stop in at the corner drug store and have a chocolate malt ed milk you must add about 400 cal- ories to your total for the day. And if you indulge in an egg matted milk you will imbibe about 500 calories.
 French dressing was planned for the t.I l.. kLA menu. When the mid-morning lunch or afternoon tea is particularly rich in fat the salad for luncheon or din- ner should be simply dressed. Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
will never see them again."

will never see them again."
 Aha. So you think you will, Do you?" the poor man cried as the two witches stepped upon the porch. You thought I had gone, didn't you?" he asked when he saw the look of surprise on the faces of Minga and Munga.
 First, the poor man gave Minga hard thunp. making her drop Rag Eedy Ann and run bowling down the path. then he gave Munga hard thump. making her drop Raggedy Andy and run bowling down the path.
 "There!" the poor man cried. Just let me catch you around here again and you'll get worse than that!" Then he and the Raggedys went inside and the little house on wheels rolled away from the field of lolg pops and on down the path. farthfr into the ieep, deep woods.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
The Way Harry Underwood Met the Danger and Nanislied-for a Time

Danger and tanished-Iof a lime
 The masked dancers continued theil progress around lhe room, separating as they came, so that the occupants Of each table had the opportunity te get a closer view of them,
 Indeed, at some Of the tables the dancers paused, with pantomime ln' litations 10 dance, These were al- nays promptly accepted by the men to whom noticed that each mans time on the noor was extremely limited,
 "oueer how that old stun is an eNer-bloomer," Mir, Underwood com mented in a patent effort to make conversation. Those birds pay a stiff price 10 the management for The chance to whirl around the floor once or twice with doll who may be the homeliest woman In New York for all he knows"
 ''I suppose lt's the touch of mss- tery," l said, hardly conscious Of my words,
 All my faculties were fused In the effort to remember where l had seen the dancer whose feline and grace ful movements was sure belonged to someone known 10 me. By the natural evolution of their group movements she should have been dancing in another part Of the room, but 1 had seen her after q quick whispered coloquy change places with another girl, and l saw that her course among the tables eventually would bring her to ours.
 Madee In Danccr.
 of course could not be certain that she had any especial reason for coming 10 our table. but glance at Mir. Underwood showed mo that he was watching the girls move ments intently. Indeed. there was something in his attitude which vaguely reminded me Of powerful wild animal crouching to spring upon anything menacing his safety, or that of anyone dependent upon him.
 That he expected an attack from some quarter, knew from the odd instructions he had just muttered to me, instructions 10 leave the place immediately if he should give the signal. But l reasoned that something hidden from me and con- nected with his ostcnsible leader ship of the bootlegging gang, must he at the root of his tense watoh- fitness.
 Nearer and nearer came the dancer I was watching. Each whir with | one of the partners allotted her | brought her in closer proximity to | our table. Of course one could catch ! no glimpse of her eyes or the express | sion of her face. but l had the same | sensation of a gaze fixed upon mo | that had so startled me in the begin l ming of my dance with Mir. Under wood. Suddenly the conviction came | 10 me absurd though it seemed - that it was I, not Mir. Underwood, 1 who was in danger. if there was any. !
 "Thcre's. Another Day!"
 I shrank back in my scat. glad hat the exit my escort had pointed out was so near that one move il ent from my chair would take me nto it. IL was the crassest absurd ty, my common sense told me, to believe that the graceful woman ap- ,urently absorbed in her dance held my menace for me, yet my fasci- lated eyes never left her, and l felt
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
ON HEALTH--- SLEEP IS IMPORTANT

Next 10 recreation and air sleep is next in importance to the expect = ant mother" the Mann family doctor told Mrs Mann.
 Sleep at night isn't enough; you should take scheduled maps. Take nap of at least one hour every afternoon particularly if you have been busying yourself about the house or have taken a good walk.
 Getting to bed on schedule at night is also important in connec-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

Breakfnst-one cup hot water utth me jhice Of l., lemon, slice erisp whole wheat toast.
 Luncheon-stuffed tomato salad, | gluten roll. 2 tablespoons raspberry crush. cup diet egg flip.
 Dinner--One cup clam bouil,on. i stuffed baked pepper. head lettuce with hard boiled egy and I table. spoons well seasoned lemon tuie@. | tablespoons cantaloupe ice. ; maea. rooms.
 Bedtime--one cup skinned pni,k.
 Total calories 1o51. Protein, 7fsf fat, 2sl; carbohydrate. 64e. Iron, .01s7 gram. Diet Egg Flip
 One egg white, 2 tablespoons len,eu juice, 1 teaspoon sugar. 1 cup skim. med milk.
 Beat white Of egg until stir vith sugar. Beat in lemon juice and add milk. Serve very cold.
 Total calories. I4l. Protein. xs. fat, '; carbohydrate, ss. Iron, ,oex gram.
 The tomato is stuffed with cab. bage, cucumber and pepper. served on bed of lettuce with I table. spoons diet dressing.
 The pepper is stuffed with vexeta- bles and nuts. Beware of most made" vegetable dishes. Many fat tening calories may be lurking in them in innocent guise. A thick, rich white sauce or several eggs will change harmless green vegetable into dangerous fat-producins food for the earnest but minimizing ''re- ducer."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

ton with keeping in the best condi- ton. Eight hours at least should be the allotted sleeping time, though during the first few months most women feel an inclination 10 sleep a great deal and need no advice.
 But there are many patients who sleep less than eight hours and 10 such l always give the same admoni- tion; get recreation. air and sleep and the chances will be vastly bet ter for general health during this important period"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
NEW FALL SUIT

Here is one Of the neE suits for fall. Notice the cut of the skirt circular iR fFeRl and plain in ths hack and sides, Instead of the regus lailon TeYeTs the coat IS finished with a scarf of the same material, lined with white flannel, White buttons trim the coat on both sides, and the lining is Of white,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
AJOlmA AinSeX WTAMateK Thief pcahe
 1 eepyaish io94 NEA Service Inc NlKilE UlEVVlE!lIEID tSASlKEN

manufactured from the nenkties the hands and feet nf hls masifT. Then l made the cripple insert his wrists through siipHnoase, drew N tight, and the rest Vas easy, The use of towels as gsxs sas unnecessary,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Long Distance Telephone from Paula
 Perier to John Alden Prescott. ''Ts this Humboldt S9o6e' "Yes."
 "Is Mir. John Alden Prescott there?' L. $. Long Distance calling 2" This is Mir rrc-cott's secretary t.-lking. Mrs. Atherton. May I take the message?''
 Party wants to speak to him per- sonally. When do you expect him ino"
 "Tll. get him
 This is Mir. Prescott speaking. Put the party on the line" "Go ahead"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

And few minutes later 1 decided that T had Rei been necessary even to bind them, ln fact, my presence here vas unnecessary For The An- deTsan Iegrl-hoK could not he found
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Red C'ancilia

A red eamellia and a bright red leather belt make smart accessories for a simple costume Of gray alpaca,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Worn lSlaukpfs

When the bindings Of blankets have become fraycd and worn. replace with a ribbon or crochet on an edge in pink or blue wool.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
RlAiN HI.Rr roDA,

John AinsleE, a man Of sdleali0n and breeding, becomes q master crook -pFeslng upon other thieves, one afternoon on Eiflh Avenue he knocks down q man whom he sees abusing 6 hunehhael, and then runs
 Al an auction sale he sees newly rich Marcus Anderson huy q golden, ieNel,stndded box for i6A,0ha, Later he sees Anderson in Inc company of the hnnehhaek and crook known as The White Eagle, The White Eagle lives in q modest private residence on the upper East Side, posing as duke, with the hunehbaek as his secretary, Ainsloy sets about 10 find ont in what way ihe White Eagle Is endeaYoring io rob Anderson, He picks the lock of The East Side residence and enters
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Narnisl, Li,lol,,,,,,

Keep your linoleum oiled or var nlshed in order 10 preserve the color and keep the surface free from wear,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
stunning Gown

A stunning dinner gown IS com. hination of black and white georgette crepe with points of the alternate colors.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
lilaak Handing

Black stitching or banding edges the white collars and cuffs that are worn with silk alpaca dresses,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
silk I,rahl

Heavy silk braid that closely Tee semhles embroidery is used on reps and seTges for fall with excellent effect.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

(Reginning in our Next Issue. THIEVES JtSTICE.")
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Running birds rid the flowers of small beetles, ants and flies.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
1,,rl.isl l'auol,

Often there is enough good ma. teriai in worn-out Turkish towels to make bib or so for the baby.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

metal are used effectively on dark silk gowns,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Gossip;s Corner
Velvet Hats

Velvet Hats Velvet hats are due to replace felts. according to authentic style informa- ton from Paris.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Summer DisI,

Sliced cucumhers and canned sal. mon dressed with French or mayon- naise dressing make very good main dish for summer luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Soak in Water

Soak in cold water all dishes that GEES. but use hot for all others. year; 1898. 26.ooO: 1Saa. 27,500
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
stain on Mattress

A stain on a mattress can be re- moved by covering it with thick paste Of laundry starch and soap jelly.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Print and Plaid

Print and Plaid Printed and plaid chiffon dresses are replacing the heavier silks and crepes for summer frocks
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Black Satin

Black Satin Black satin afternoon frocks fre- quently have white or black and white scarfs.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Sand eels never leave the water.

The butterfly fish remains ahso- Iutely motioncss throughout the day.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Paris is said to be attempting to revive the face veil. Many Of the small hats are draped with large chiffon ones.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

Military Buttons Military buttons of silver or gun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-16
R0TAR|A|VS ARE
GATHERING IN
CANADA
international Convention at
Toronto to Draw 10000,
It Is Expected

TORONTO, Ontario, June 1s--
Putting the golden rule to work in
business and professional everyday
life is the way Rotarians, from
every section OF the world state the
object of Rotary international, the
annual convention Of which brings
10000 Of the leading business men
Of 1900 cities and twenty.seven
countries to Toronto this week.
The sole business OF Rotary Is to
make the principle OF service to the
community, as well as to the indi.
vidual, the object of all Rotariane,
For this purpose each Rotarian has
subscribed to what is known as the
Rotary code Of ethics and is striv.
ing to put this code into effect in
his own business and to bring about
the adoption of similar codes in all
business associations.
From Europe, Asia, Africa, Aus.
tralia, South and Central America,
Cuba, the Philippines, all parts OF
Canada and the United States, dele.
gates are on their way to discuss
and participate in a discussion OF
important matters Of the organia.
ton designed particularly to meet
the requirements the international
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-16
a DAYS
WALK
WEATHER RHYME
The sunpn1ertine is nearing,
Though cool rains fell;
Mosquitoes are apFsGrins
And that's NOT all.
With I'm. RING.

The boosters are home again
today. after their. annual perilous
voyage, and we venture to pre-.
) dict that the business most Of
them will do today win be moth
ing to, make speeches about. I,
Boosting is an exacting mission.
and when one is whole-hearted
about it, there is no use. trying
to enthuse over brass ,tacks or
kippered herring on theSday after,
say we.
We came upon Johnny, Cheva.
Tier and Detective Joe Connors
pulling Sherlock in front Of the
Evans Building Saturday a. M,
and both declined to discuss their
business. However, Johnny told
a sad tale about a strange barber
who almost ruined, by keen cut
ting, the famous Chevalier waxed
nnustache, which is one of Wash.
ington's proudest boasts.
Newspapers are such lovers Of
condensation" writes j. p. o.,
that / wouldn't be surprised to
see President Coolidge mentioned
In the campaign news as the
Republicandidate." 4
And If the New York lconven.
ton nominates a dangerous man
might we call him the Demo-
crattler?
Also, Bob La Toilette may be
known this fall as the Farmer.
Laboracle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-16
BUSINESS HIGH
ST U.DENTs ARE
GRADUATE Ed
julius |. Peyser Of Board OF
Education Awards Ger
tificates to Class

Students who have completed the
tWo-year course at Business High
School were awarded certificates at
graduation exercises; held there this
morning. julius T. Peyser, man.
her of the board OF education, pre-
sided at the exercises at which
Mrs. III. L. Hodgkins,. board mem.
Der. presented the certificates. The
exercises were the first OF the
series Of high school graduations
this week.
Recipients of certificates follows.
Lindsay Scott, president of the
class; EleaHore Patlen, vice presi-
dent: Nina Herbert, secretary;
William Murdoch, treasurer; Elsie
Alt, Mildred Anders, James Arts,
Evelyn Biting, Dorothy Baier,
Yetta Bassin, Norman Bell, Pauline
Ben, Samuel Blanken, Florence
Block, Edith Bowen, Mary Bradley,
Alice Brooks. Rose Cahill. Annie
Calvert, Margaret Casey, Margaret
Claxton, Edith Coles. Martha Cook,
Evelyn Davis, Edith Donovan,
Esther Dunkley. Frances Ehrlich,
Catherine Elkins, Lorene Farmer,
Selma Faulkner, Tessie Feldman,
Margaret .Gadd, Ruth Glassock,
And0 GOTuOn1 CARA Gullanl, VII.
liam Hallett. Mary Harding, Albert
Harris, jr., Margaret Holbrook, Lii
Ian Kaplan, Pauline Keeton, Albert
King, Louise Kitchen, Josephine
Knight, Elizabeth Kuffner, France
Leroy, Ethel McCabe, Margaret
McGrain, John Mclean, Louise
Meyer, Martina, Mezick, Esther
Miller, Annie Mprganstein, Florence
Nash, Mary Pisania, George Poole,
Celia Porte, Mary REM, Vivian
Richards, Bethel Rue, Margaret
Sager, Marion Sauter, Anna Schofer,
Lillian Seymour, Cecilia Shapiro,
Lewis Shapiro, Cynthia Sheriff,
Jennie Silverman, George Smith,
Fannie Stern, Eva Stewart, Anna
Sweeney, Gertrude Roschinsky,
Mable Van Horn, Edna Voronoff.
and Anna WieSenberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-16
BARS POLITICAL BUTTONS
OF DEFENDANTS IN COURT

NEW YORK, June 46.-Attend.
ants in Judge McLaughlin's part Of
the Brooklyn county court were
directed to move all political but
tons. or other emblems of fraternal,
social, and religious organizations
from the coat lapels Of persons ar.
raigned as defendants in that court.
It was reported by attaches of the
court that many defendants of late
had prominently displayed emblems,
apparently for sympathetic or influ.
entail effects, and that in several
instances it was found emblems
were worn by persons not connected
with organizations named on their
NnlbIems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-16

land. Wales. ireland. Canada, Aus.
tralia, New Zealand. Tasmania,
South Africa. India. and Bermuda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-16
TRAINING CAMP
ENROLMENT
IS HEAVY
Washington Contributes 220
Applications Of Total in
Third Corps Area

With applications received from
over 200 young men, which is 1870
per cent Of it's population proper.
ton, Washington Is well in the lead
In the Third corps area. in enroll.
ment for citizens military training
camps. The camps will be held at
Camp. Meade and Fort Monroe dur.
ing the month beginning July 1 next.
The Pittsburgh area Is second,
with 100 per cent Of its population
proportion enrolled; Virginia, SS
per cent; central Pennsylvania,
50 per cent; Maryland, II per cent;
Philadelphia area, IS per cent:
Alexandria and Arlington counties,
Virginia, are in the banner class
with 800 per cent.
It was announced today that the
total number which can be received
in the Third corps area will be
reached before the end of the next
week. Those who desire to go to
camp should turn in their applica.
tons Immediately.
The following local men have
recently. enrolled for the camps:
John N. jackson, G. T. Bolton.
Frederick b. Parsons, Robert III.
Zones, Hugh r. Quinn, Philip =.
McAninch, Ralph c. Bowers, John
s. Upham, Charles c. Read. tr..
Thomas B. Jones, Robert L. Obertle.
William N. Grimes, George M.
Hebberd, Julian M. Smith, James
A. Bruen, Ralph r. Beller, David
w. Bell, jr., Kean McNally. Elmer
f. Stein, Charles s. Vernon, B. ].
Walshe, Vernon r. Brooks, Ralph
L. Walker, Laurence e. Gichner.
William A.. Major. Harry o. Muir.
ray, William T. Turner, jr., Thomas
f. Cullen, Edwin T. Pairo. San.
ford Ross, Francis p. Kegs, .Jeffery
Parsons, Oliver A. Anderson, viii
liam J. Latimer Sd. Manton M. wy.
viii, Benjamin H. Lichtman, VIII.
liam T. Harris, Eugene Penny,
Arthur M. ReesidS and Earl q.
Rogan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-16

ohd On the list with more than 49,.
900 ROtarians organized IN ABOUT
$50 Rotary clubs in England. Sfor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-16
Count SaIrn, Broke"
in Berlin, Unable to
Come to u. S.

BERLIN, June 16.-Count
Ludwig Salm von Hcogstraeten,
Austrian nobleman who married
Miss Millicent Rogers, Of New
York, hsiress to 4 $4,000, 900
Standard Oil fortune, is "broke,"
The counts plight was re-
vealed today by his, friend Mile.
Lyia D'Putti, beautiful Hun
garian moving picture actress.
It is understood that the count
wishes to follow his bride Of
six months to the United States,
but is prevented by temporary
financial embarrassment.
When he arrived in Berlin,
Count Salm had money but he
spent it, said Mile D'Putti. He
first told me that he did not
accompany the countess when
she went to New York with her
father five weeks ago because
he wanted to remain in Europe
to play tennis in the Olympic
eliminations."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-16

= / . y Il =
character Of the organization creaT
ted during the last few years.
Rotary has grown from one club
in one city to approximately 1909
clubs in twenty-seven countries
with an approximate membership
of 100000 in the brief space of
nineteen years One hundred and
fifty British clubs will be repre-.
scented at the convention.
Guy Gundaker, OF Philadelphia,
international president, who will pre-
side, has just completed an official
visit to the Rotary clubs Of ten
countries of Europe. All Canada is
enlisted In the program of enter.
tainment. While the United States
has. the largest number OF Rotar-
ians. the British empire stands sec!
~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-16

sential to have the best possible
suit that you can afford.
adore those one-piece Jansen
| knit suits that all good sport shoLS
carry. They wear forever and al
ways keep their shape. The weave
Is around instead Of up and down,
so that they will not stretch. They
are "a bit scant to wear on q public
beach before the prying eyes Of the
multitude. However, they are won
derful to- swim in.
Takes About Three Yards.
Silks and crepes dry almost the
minute you get out OF the water,
and they are so simple to make IL
you do not care to buy them ready
made. do not suppose that the
whole suit would take more than
three yards Of material, IL you nave
pattern for the under slip. Miss
Rtggin. Of diving fame, wears tat.
feta when she is FALL dressed up
on the beach, 1 believe. Her swim.
ming costume Is silk jersey when
she is partaking in meets.
A popular material on the shore
last year was gingham. Personally.
1t does not appeal to me at all. It
takes forever to dry IL you
are planning to sit on the beach
after your swim, and it never looks
as nice and fresh as the silk suit.
We would not wear a bungalow
apron or a bingham house dress
around without having 1t ironed.
Well, feel the same way about
Bingham suits, they get wrinkled
and just don't want a swimming
outfit that requires a lot of atten.
ton to keep looking well.
Coat Bathing Suit.
There Is also a style that is
called the coat bathing suit. 1t Is
a little over-coatee that can be
worn with the one-piece knit suit,
when you are swimming somewhere
where regulations are rigid1y en-.
forced.
Capes are very nice, particularly
becoming when they are made OF
some contrasting color to your bath
ing suit, something bright. 1
recommend that, your suit be of
some light pretty color-red, green.
blue. OF course, for the conserva.
tive Person the blue or black suit
is all right. but the bright colors
do look so pretty in the water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-16
GAY COLORED
BATHING SUITS
FAVORED
Connie Wing Likes Them One
piece, Preferably Of a Popu-
lar Knit Weave
BY CONNIE WING.

Splash!
Who. is that good.looking girl in
the bathing suit?
Now, IL you were up in the
sticks" where it is too cold to go