davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

cup cream of asparagus soup, { ounces boned loin of lamb. large po- 1 tato roasted with meat, ? tablespoons gravy, ? tablespoons mint jelly, slices picklcd beet, 1 baked onion with 1 tablespoon butter, tablespoons sweet cherry salad, 1 chocolate eclair, 1 pint whole milk, large stuffed pruncs with lettuce salad. hard rolls, . tablespoons butter.
 Total calories, 41S2. Protein. 532: fat, 1729 carbohydrate. 1891. Iron. .oc74 gram.
 There have been so many inquiries as to how to arrange the menus for the day that l have planned the breakfast using the first six items. Luncheon and dinner can be arranged 10 suit the convenience and needs Of the individual.
 Remove the stones from large sweet cherries and fill with Neuf- chatel cheese moistened with heavy cream and combined with finely chopped oceans. Serve on hearts of lettuce with whipped cream dress ing.
 Copyright, 1924 NI1A Service, lnc)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE
 Adele Garrisons New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

"Not vas it. Marion:" he asked You know"
 Lillian's daughter cast an oddly opologetic glance at me, and 1 real ized that young as she was. she un- dcrstood the ridiculous feminine jeal- ousy underlying the whole absurd situation.
 " ou were to say, Welcome home. Daddy" she sad, managing to con- very subtle disapproNal in way many an older woman might envy.
 "Oh. zes." Juniors tone was vast = ly relieved and he ran to his father, with outstretched arms.
 "Welcome home. Daddy" he car oled.
 Dicky's face was study. He had missed no phase Of the incident, including my call of the child. l knew that from the furtiNe, annoyed glance he shot at me and guessed that he could Cheerfully have boxed the ears of every relative he had in the room, including for the instant the child looking up at him. Then, his face clearing as his chiralry and his sense of justice batted with him irritation, he caught up his little son his sense Of justice battled with his eyes twinked at me.
 ''You won the bet on a foul," he said tantalizingly.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Released. by NEA Service, Inc- rleht 1923 by Little, Blown 8 CO

pushed out and forgotten him: they had met only a few days before, and therefore had no instinct to turn to each other in a crisis, However, 1t did not so much as occur to him , that he could refrain from answer ing personally that distress call from the deep ;or that he was entitled to any special credit for doing so.
 Captain Jim's brain moved de- liberately and slow. but certain as yoked oxen. It was true. he knew, that no seconds were to be wasted in reaching that sinking ship. Yet every available man would be needed in the work of rescue, and particu- larly great-muscled, "scooken' fel- lows, such as he had observed Big Chris to be. At his command one of his meager crew pushed off in the skiff and, standing bent in the boat, rowed in swift, sure strokes to the shore.
 Big Chris was standing ready to jump in, but he paused for one i'm stant ''Is dar nobody else in dis village wort taking?" he asked. .I
 No. The storekeeper's a cripple,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
EAT LOSE WEIGHT

Four tablespoons shredded pine apple, tablespoons crab meat cock tail, head lettuce, tablespoons stra berry ice, 2 macaroons ounces boned loin Of lamb. 1 tablespoon mint jelly slices piSled beet, baked onion. 1 pint skinned milk, ? thin piece rolled oats bread, 1 thin piece rye bread.
 Total calories il4i. Protein, ?s4; fat. Sl9; carbohydrate Sss. Iron, .o20s gram.
 Two tablespoons prepared cocktail sauce are included in the crab-meat cocktail. One tablespoon oatsup or chili sauce or the cocktail sauce means about 10 calorics,
 The lamb is roasted and no gravy is included in the serving.
 IT you calorie allowance is 1900 calories per day you may add two level teaspoons Of butter and use it as you please.
 You see you can eat sweets" but you must eat them sparingly and sacrifice some place else. The straw berry ice and macaroons stand" you about 300 cslories and only one-four- teenth of them are protein, the rest arc fat and carbohydrate.
 The head Of lettuce, pineapple and onion provide the mineral salts and yitamins.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

plJat 70 do. 70 he just sat stiIl whore ne had fallen and scratched his head.
 "%aa."s he said. "Ths Baegedy snd Berry Rear haze rot only escaped but they have taken mt Hagir H0b- by Horse as psll. What shall ! do s''
 pf courss there yrs no ono 10 sH- sver inc eon5urer so hs did not f1n7 ahat 10 do and 7.hen fs did not know aHat to do. he hnfraH himself fo aB f~a cream soda from Inc magic soda uafar spring.
 Tais made Rim feel etrr 90 much 5rttr+ and ba iboHE1r n' a srnsfns io ena1 tfsa rsazEaIys aHiie he en3oyE5 fhe suIas.
 T ni1 cgHiure the Hohigy Horse otsF szsiu and makn hum come back hern." ilva cunning Isauzan said. tr1 hs Enf oUt "tery lsst one Of his con- 3ur.H- charms. ctrn thr IrTt irz of zrszehopFtr vhich uasn't hardly eten teeny ueeBy Ht magical and soon ht ma 8e tlte cenjHrins magic.
 ThsH when 11s had finished. he 5ip- ped up fea glasses or ice cream soda water and vfth fnssa fn front or him. he vaifei until the hobby horse shoDid ret8rn.
 ''AH. Hero fhsv csne+'' Banzsr sa5I wifh laugh. "an1 tHe HazEe5ys and E-Ftv Hear ~ii4 ha surprised f0 an5 tEs 8aEie Hobby Horse has bronzat trsru rizhf bz.k here for mo to capture them again. Ny won't thsy
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

: be s'prised 2"
 So, when the magical funny Hobby Horse came up to Nhere the coniurer sat. he did not even look up from his sodas.
 '1 guess you thought, Raggedy Ann and lagsedy Andy and Berty Rear, that you had escaped from me. But ! took out my conjnring charms and l made my hobby horse come back here. Now I speet you will not try 10 escape again, win you?"
 When inc Raggcdys and Berty Bear did not reply The conjurer became very ueevish. You had better hurry and answer me when l speak 10 you.'' the coniurer howled in very loud voice. '1 can easily conjure you. just like l did the Hobby Horse."
 But still Rsggedy Andy and Rag gedy Ann and Berty Bear did not an- swer. "i guess l shall have to get q stick and switch them. go that they will reply when spoken too." When tho coujBrrr had cut long sticK he whiried around and struck where he thought the iiagEcdys and Berty Bear would bn sitting upon inc horses back. 1ut when the stick struck. the EaEgcdys arre not there and the stick camn down Rith a loud whack upon Inc Magical Hobby Horses back.
 The Hobby Horse was more sur pris01 than Hanzan and kicking I'D hi~ heels in inc air. fe dashed away through the woods T shall not stay and be switched by Banzan. even 1T he did make me out Of wood and com jure magic in mr. shall run back fo HagErdy Ann and Raggody Andy and b-long to them for Fanzan is t0o mran, nhi's tbe RaEgcdys are very. 4r-v 1frs."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
TABLES ON HEALTH
ON HEALTH- LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON

"l wish you would stop auarreling in the presence of the baby" Mrs when he had been particularly ill., tempered.
 One of these days you will won der why he misbehaves. You will hear him say words and wonder where he heard them. You will hear him talk back 10 me--and you will never for a moment blame your self"
 The young child is impressionahle 10 an amazing degree, as Mrs. Mann knew wcll. If mimics its elders al every opportunity.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

The old saying; Like father, like son." docs not have entire reference to heredity, A tremendous respon sibiliiy falls upon parents during the child's mpressionablo years
 In the presence of the child they should act as they expect the child 10 act; they should behave as they expect the child 10 behave. Tho ex- ample they set will have N5tal of- feet upon tho child's behavioE By tho time a child reaches six his hab- it's arc very likely 10 be well formed, according 10 several authorities.
 Parents should remember that they can create environment. and should make this as fine as possible.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
ahechnszeA

on your ufdding day, should be com plste.
 "Af'er a great deal of persUadinE he told me that hs had given you a letter 10 Mir. Ans'ay. q friend oi his who vas a jewel broker. and he kneU that you had sold them 10 him because his friend had told him that nc bought three very fine pearls from the young lady that he had sent him.
 "'You don't know whether he has sod Ihem yot5' ] asked.
 "1 haven't inc slightest idea. but you might go and find out, and he save mo his card with an inquiry abou' line pearls written on i'.
 Fortunately luck vas uith me. [ found the man stjll had them. Hn told me. he had been on ihe point 0f selling thrm three or four times an1 at inc last moment something Had happened s njch brokz of ncgo- t.s'ionz.
 "Nor." Ear. ssiI. unfolding the Tspfr. "h re fn.y are. and your string Is iutscf. T. a'mos; seems as though # ea-e something that fate had decided upon, ha concluded.
 'Tt aimezt aorms." repeated Ina -oH zre r--hsps fhe nirast man iu ail tbe pg-lI. l ou-Hfnf fg take t1~m. Ear'" ! said tsfaHc5ng 'Hs iift3a . hita Eerss n my hand.
 'Ifuu't drprits me pf that great pleasure. Every oHe of inoea gems has a di='l1c' aszocta-ion fnr uie. and although ! rsaHcs ConHers each orc WEth its proper aseoc.s'I Inu. yat w hen ! Ensr ths other dar thrra e er" stan farae aTs-Ht frsm y8ur sf-ine f~tt aa fhourH had bcon deprived of 'nree esfy happy mem griss+
 ''It iz v~rr seast sf sou. Eart 4ea~. fp do an th5s for me. want To ieH you again. ihar under uo coH- ..Hnration. Hi.Hou your fu.I cDnzsnt and kna#leelge. riH [ over dispusz 3f another one Or tHese brautiful sasls.~'
 Silently Kzrf's hand reached ac-oes ha table anI claspgj m7na. Looking neo hia eyes the cympart ~as made.
 I'm wondering now. Euth. hal sHl fo r Jack inzists upon me g nd- aS them hack
 Copyright 1sz4. NEA s,rsica. Incl i
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
IF SKIN BREAKS
 OUT AND ITCHES
 APPLY SULPHUR

Iusi G., mutn"ni tea apFls IrntiiY- sHiphur to aH itching burning or broken out sl,iH. thr Hthine stops and healing bf gins saTs 2 noted shiu sDeeialist This sslphur preparation. made into pheasant rgIf rryaIu. gives sHch a qHick rHei even to aory scssua. that nothing has .ver been found 10 take its piace.
 Because of ifs germ destroying pro- psrtiss. # quickly suoduss The rCh- ing. cools the irritation and heals The eczema right up. leaving 9 cIear smooth skim in place of u-fy erap- lions rash. pirupies oT rouzhncss.
 You do not have 10 wait for iru- rrot erneut. It quicbly shows. You can Fst 'f.fla jar oL Efsntho-suiphur at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Natures Danger Signals.

Nervousness. melancholia, back ache. headache and pain in thes ide are all natures danger signals which indicate some aiiment peculiar 10 2 woman. When such warning symp- toms appear women may avoid much pain and suffering if they will rely upon Lydia E. PiHkhama Vegetable Compound. as ifs tonic. strengthenine and restores the system 10 healthy, normal condition. .-.s+...
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Me Aayznturesj RagssayAnn A 4Ras9edyAnAy X lsz1os ty Jshrny Srue'e @

Banzan's Magical Hobby Horse carried Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy Berty Bear away swiftly through the deep. deep woods.
 Little Rags puppy dog ran as fast as he could but he could not keep I'D with his friends, so he. stopped to rest.
 When the Magical Hobby Horse threw Banzan tho conjurer over his head and the Eaggedys and Berty Bear climbed upon The hobby horse and cried Run. Run, Magic Hobby Horse!" the conjurer did not know
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT

Four tablespoons shredded pine apple, creamed potatoes 4 table spoonsD. 2 slices broiled bacon, 3 ounces calves liver, corn mullins. tablespoons marmalade, table spoon butter. tablespoons crab meat. NewburE on two triangles toast. head lettuce with table spoons strawberry ice, macaroons
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
MAsONS IN BRISTOL

Forty-two Royal and Select Master |asons Of New Britain motored to Bristol last evening to participate in the annual working of the super ex- ceIlent degree in that city. There were delegations from winsted, Tor. rington. Thomaston, Waterbury, Plain vile, Now Britain, Meriden and other towns. A large class Of candidates, including one from New Britain. was initiated.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
.DAiLf FASHION SERVICE.
FOR BRIDES TROUSSEAU

The white satin dinnergown is fashions whim at the moment and the June bride can find them as sim pie or as elaborate as she wishes. This one strikes a happy medium of absolute simplicity as to line with a floral design of beads in shades of red at the left front,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
SHOWER FOR MISS ROBERTSON

A miscellaneous shower was ten derer Miss Florence Robertson at the home of Miss Mildred Helberg on Lin- coin street. last evening. Miss Robert son received many beautiful gifts. The table was attraetivcly decorated in pink and white with Mrs. H. A. Nor ris of Hartford pouring. Miss Robert son will become the bride of Clifford Hellbcrg on June q.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
MRS. rLLMaN COMFORTABLE

Now Haven( May s9.-The con dition of Mrs. Isaac NJ. rllman. who is at hospital, where, yesterday, she underwent an operation. was reported comfortable today. She had a good night.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
IeS1ie Prescott to Ruth Ellington
 Continued.

You look quite unhappy, Kari much more than a young man who Is going 10 marry delightful girl in the near future should look"
 Karl made nc comment nn my speech Instead. he drew from his vest pocket a small package enclosed in white tissue paper
 Prom something you sad tHe oth- CT day. Leslie. ! concluded that you uent to your fathers attorney. Mir Corcorsn. for advice nn srliinE yg4r pearls, and ] doriHed that if could find them again. your string should be compistc.
 ''Tha old gentleman ess greatly icath 10 tel me anything ab0ur lhnm Tn fact. he diaciaimcd knowing aus- thing about thrm, until ! explained that f uss a matter of great impnr- tsnrn 70 us fAat Inc string or pra -3s which had given 10 you as ms- nsnto of our childish r5mpsniouehip.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Cleaning Gloves

A good way to clean kid gloves is to put them in a Mason jar Of saso. line and allow them to soak. shaking the jar occasionally When they seem to be clean rinse in jar Of clean gasoline. s
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
| e Damn Dustcr

Picture frames are best dusted with slightly dampened duster and 1T they are carved it is well 10 use a small, flexible paint brush.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
New SMcatcrs

Lightweight sweaters with and without sleeves come in all the pastel shades and are very attractive with flannel skirts.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Chinese Skirts

All-over embroidered Chinese
 skirts that used to be employed by . us largely for table runners or scsrfs are being combined with plain ma terials to form skirts and gowns.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
nnn'f SnrinLIo sIlL

SIX garments should be ironed while damp, but not sprinkled. sprinkling gives it spotted appear. ance.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
t1owereJ Coats

Goats Of lowered material the larger the flowers the better. are very picturesque for country wear.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Lots of Buttons

Buttons, placed very close to- gether and two or three rows deep are used on coats and coat frocks.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Black ScIvet

Heavy conventional patterns of black velvet are appliqued on a din- ner gown of white georgette crepe.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Leather Cnllars

Leather Collars and cuffs are very attractive in colors as well as white TOT linen, serge or jersey dresses.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Red GarfIania

The red gardenia is as popular in Paris now as the white one has been here all spring.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

Implements made by man more than sz.s6s years old have been found sn France.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
Gossips Corner
Lace Trimmed

Chiffon handkerchiefs daintily trimmed with real lace are shown for the bride and her maids
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29
MllitP Jade

Earrings and necklaces of carved white jade are effective with the all black gown.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-29

tcontinusd in our ve1t Issuei
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
The WeH-Dressed Man

BIZ Beaundsh
CORRECT CLOTHES TO

Consider the patient handkerchief.
1t takes more blows than all the other
articles of mems dress put together.
High time, taken, that it be relieved
of its strictly practical duty and al
lowed, undisturbed, to watch the pass
ing show from the breast pocket. To be
sure, Mature her custom holds, let
shame say what it WILL" but there are
handkerchiefs and handkerchiefs. The
simple white one is carried for use.
The sumptuously colored one adds as
much decoration to dress as a hand
some scarf. Z
The colored handkerchief is in no
sense an innovation, but only a
transition. For years, sportsmen have
worn brilliantly patterned squares in
their breast pockets, knotted around
their necks or folded narrow and
slipped through the trousers loops as
belts. These handkerchiefs were usual
ly in such patterns as foulards, ban
danas, Persians and Paisleys. When the
brightness of field dress spread to town
dress and vivid shades and designs were
introduced into cravats, shirts, hosiery
and hat-ribbons it was natural that
the handkerchief should take on its
share of bold color.
Some characteristic patterns exemp-
lifying the new trend are reproduced
here. There are of silk, silk-and-linen
or all linen, printed or woven, with bor-
ders that harmonic or contrast with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
MAY TAKE SCENES
FOR STORY HERE
Birmingham Considered
AS Setting For Bethea
Novel

The possibility of Birmingham be-
ing depicted in the dramatization of
Jack Bethea's novel, Coming Through
doomed bright Wednesday with the ar
rival of two officials of the Famous
Players-Lasky corporation with the
ayowed intention of located settings for
the filming of the book.
Edward Sutherland, director for
Famous Players-Lasky and Paul Schi-
field, dramatist and scenarist for the
company, spent the greater part of the
day, in company Of Pashcal Shook, in
looking over mining scenery near Bir-
mingham.
Both men have gained high reputa-
tons in the picture world. 1t was
announced several weeks ago that
Thomas Meighan had been tentatively
selected to fill the leading roll. This
will make an especially happy COM
bination Mr.. Schofield wrote, The City
of Silent Men," one of Meighan's most
popular pictures.
Both men have been invited to at
tend the meeting of the Community
club at the Hotel Tutwiler Thurs
day when Octavus Roy Cohen is to
be the principal speaker and Jack
Bethea and other members of the Loaf
ers, the guests of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
CAR SHORTAGE
SAID GENERAL
Situation Not Expected
To Become Acute j.
Locally

Reports received in Birmingham
Wednesday indicated that the car short
age which was made known here Tues
day is being felt IN other sections ii
the south Local industrial men received
information that while the situation
is not serious at this time, yet ship
pers would be exercising prudence Id
take due cognanee of the shortage. 1t
was announced in Birmingham Wednes-
day that despite the fact that 104. 80;
new cars have been placed in freight
service during the eight months of
1924, the situation in Birmingham and
elsewhere has not been relieved its tn.
extent expected.sOf the number of eats
in use it was stated that 1G, TJ6 were
placed in service during the month OF
August and figures being compiled fur
September indicate that even that show
ing has been exceeded in September.
8. L. Yerkes, one of the best in
formed men of this district on freight
matter, said Wednesday that the car
shortage which has developed rapidly
as affecting gondolas and which is
destined to effect every class of equip
ment, was predicted some weeks ago
and warning issued to that effect Mir.
Yerkes indicated that most shippers
regarded the warning as somewhat pre-
mature and did not pay as much Mt
tention toN it as the Importance of the
communication deserved. Hence the de-
yelopment during the past few days
has caught some OF the shipper un-
awares.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
DIXIE AUTOSHOW
TOBE HELD HERE
Will Be Staged AT Mu-
nicipal Auditorium
December /

First formal showing of 1925 motor
car models will be offered at the Dixie
Automobile show, announcement of
which was made Tuesday by G. p.
Caldwell, secretary-manager of the Bir-
mingham Motor Trade association,
which is sponsoring the exposition.
The Motor Event of Dixie" will be
held at the municipal auditorium dur
>ing the week BEGINNING Monday, De-
cember 1. 1t will contain the exhibits
of fifty-six motor cars, these booths
being in the main part of the audi
forum, while the stage will be divided
into 80 booths for motor car accessory
exhibits. Practically all available space
for exhibits has already been engaged,
Mr. Caldwell said Tuesday.
Through cooperation of motor car
manufacturers and other interests, it
is planned to put ON an automobile
show that will eclipse all previous eff
forts of this kind in Birmingham. The
event will be widely advertised, and it
is expected that visitors from all parts
of the south will be in Birmingham.
There i'll be music and other entertain
ment features, and instructive exhi-
mits will be offered that will be of
interest to all present and prospective
automobile owners. 1t will be an op-
porunity to see the 1925 models of
practically all cars at once. Chassis
esecially consrtucte for exhibit pur-
poses will demonstrate the mechanical
features with which the average own
err is unfamiliar, and the accessory ex-
hibits will present the newest improved
motor appliances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
MRS. BEARDSLEE
WE'LL KNOWN HERE
Prominent Mississippi Woman
Succumbs AT n Years

Mrs. Ellen Beardslee. age az, died
Friday at her home in Hattiesburg,
Miss, according to word received in
Birmingham by friends Wednesday. The
funeral services were held Sunday at the
First Presbyterian church and the body
was laid to rest in the City cemetery.
Mrs. Beardslee came from one of
the best known families of the south,
being the daughter of the late Arthur
Pendleton Bagby, governor of Alabama
United States senator from Alabama
and United States minister to Russia
before the Civil war period. 1t was
while the well known statesman was
serving a term in the United States
senate that Mrs. Beardslee was born
in Washington.
Mr.. Bagby was governor of Alabama
from 1S37-1S41, going from that posi-
ton to the United States senate, 1S41-
1S4S, and minister to Russia under
President Polk, 1S4S-1S49.
She is the widow of the late Joseph
Beardslee. She is survived by three
sons, H. s. Hall of Birmingham, Ala,
O. G. Hall of Albany, Ga, and Joe
Beardslee of Birmingham, Ala: two
= daughters, Mrs. c. E. McLelland of this
city, with whom she was living at the
time of her DEATH and Mrs. w. III.
Cook. of Jackson. wife of Judge w. Ill.
Cook of the Mississippi supreme court
bench