davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
(i daily menu for the stout and thin
 EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

| GA daily menu for the stout and thin)
 EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT
 One-half grapefruit, 1-2 cup rolled oats, S-4 cup tongue and spinach salad, s ounces broilcd cod steak, l whole stuffed tomato on 1 ounce water crcss. tablespoons beet greens, | , spring onions. f button radishes, 2 tablespoons strawberry water ice, ? thin pieces whole wheat bread, 1 bran roll. 1 pint skinned milk.
 Total calories. 1097. Protein, 296; fat. 307: carbohydrate, 49i. Iron, .o@15 gram.
 Tongue and spinach Salad Two cups chopped cooked spinach, i cup diced cold boiled tongue. 1-o cup finely chopped celery, salt and pepper. tablespoons lemon juice. ! Mix spinach. tongue, salt and pep per and lemon juice. Pack in indi- vidual molds and chill. Turn out on a bed of lettuce and serve with tablespoons dict dressing. ! Total calorics. 7@5. Protein, "01: fat. 424; carbohydrate, 9f. Iron, .o5S2 gram.
 EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT
 Ono-half grapefruit with 1 des- SC sertspoon sugar, cup rolled oats with 6 chopped dates, cornmeal pancakes, S-4 cup tongue and spinach salad with tablespoons oil mayon- naise. cup cream Of potato soup. ounces broicd cod steak, . table spoons shoe string potatoes. f table spoons hcct greens with hot lemon sauce, onions and radshes. whole stuffed tomato on 1 ounce water cress, rhubarb tarts C smalD, 4 tablespoons strawberry ice between two slices sponge cake masked with whipped cream, IA cup cream, tablespoon sugar, bran rolls, tablespoons whole wheat croutons. ? salad rolls, tablespoons butter. tablespoons maple sirup, 1 pint whole milk.
 Total calorics. te0l. Protein, il@: fat. 1856; carbohydrate, eo5S. Iron, .Oas gram,
 The gaining dict is rich in fats and sugars and plenty of fresh vegetables and fruits must be used to prevent in digestion. Although the menus are planned 10 bc as easily digostcd as possible, care must 1c taken 10 pro. vent i'll effects.
 Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Broad Brinls

The broad -brimmed hat is being launched for midsummer, and while it is little strange looking after tho close hats that have become habitual with most of us, it is most charming. A flower or so strewn carelessly over the brim or bow Of ribbon are popular trimmings.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

 iHsi iike q ehirkon. The old Witch jumped back sp au5ctly she ripped tter a stick aud fcii dosn.
 'Tb.ro: You snt." the Grocery boy il. 'Just you poke your finger un- Ilr ,ig papT old Misses Witch Wig Ei1s, Just y8u do 1t Once."
 'I shan't poke my fnger under the paper." ths- Witch hUwfeB. ''yOn would la1en if iHat chicken bit Iny finger. % ] shali nOt do it." Then inc mean old Witch ran back through Inc woods to 'hs eroce3y and again sat upon fhe front step rafting for She I;se@.tiys 70 ryfr. sut I;'n h. lst=- Its wnF fzr svat. st ths soda ~s-a- vgr q1 laughing sad taking .Eh as 8i-s. ki1d GrYcefy i,Vy.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Aerial saloons

l.ondon-F.ach of the passenger air planes operating between Manchester and Belfast is said to carry slot ma chine from which passengers can withdraw a small bottle of whisky one of soda water and n glass. all for . shllines pence. Authorities are trying to figure out when it will be legal to operate the detice-whethcr in the air or on the ground,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

May-dolls, which are parndrd on May-day in pevonshlrc, England, and in parts Of Wales are believed to have represented the Virgin and Child, for many of the dolls carried small dolls in their laps.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Reversible

Reversible coats are well equipped 10 play a dual part in our lives. A black rep coat may be turned inside out and be a glorious affair Of hcnna or rose color. They are finished identically.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Coat Dresses

Renealine and alpaca are both used for most practical and stunning coat dresses. They have sufficient weight to hang in the approved straight line, and they are also suffn- ciently soft in texture 10 please the woman who does not care for nascu. line effects.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
StrajcI,t Hair

If Is noticeable that straight hair is becoming more and more tho smart thing to display. The Dutch cut with bangs about inc front and straight cut al the sides and back fs a great favorite with the younger set.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Linen NAtG&

The scstees. collars and cuffs that are attracting the most favorable at- tention these days are of very fine handkerchief linen, hand hcmstitched and trimmed with hand run tueks Of tiny lace edges.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Oil inc I,iil"rr

put t little kerosene oil on the coGs and work them for few seconds. then wipe and put in few drops of machine oil.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
S!na!, in Water

When an article has been stained hy coming in contact with n colorcd fabric that has been wet with water as a rule the stain may be soaked out in cold water.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Washing I.atsS

Wash laccs. Neils. and delicate lacy fabrics in water, using gum arabic to stiffcn them. if they seem to have lost their original freshness
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

clothes immcasurahly and may he cleaned with q damp cloth, may be purchased ready mad or made from rubber and bound with tape.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
sofa t'ii~I,iGII~

Sofa cushions that are intended for r@c should always h" madc of ma tcrial that is easily cleaned and is pleasant 10 the touch.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Glossy Finish

Turprntine added 10 raw starch will give gloss and whiteness to fabrics rinscd in it.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
'Gossip:s Corner
Tan Ja,1s

Tan and rust colOred laccs nre made into most feminine and sum mery frocks with irregular points and orertunics.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Removing Dust

rou"hn"%s from irons. sweet oil or rottCns;onc will clean them.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

The British empire covers about one fourth of tho worlds hahilhbl' land surfaco,--iS,406,l0 l03 square milcH
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30
Geno,inr stains

< dresser top that has been stained white with perfume may be resfored to its former color and polish by rub- ping it with kerosene CT with oil and turpcntine,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

Rubber Aprons Rubber aprons that save thr
New Britain herald., 1924-04-30

He turned slowly away. drawing the door to behind him before he went down the wide staircase to his own study
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
Dice Que Cast Habia Abandonado
sTOda Esperanza
EI Sr. D. Manuel Gonzalez Concede TanIac el
MeritO de Haberle DeyueltO Ia 0alud

Ell Sr. D. Manuel Gonzalez, comer-
ciante retirado y azucarero que reside
en- La Gale Clemente Gomez No. 43. Jo-
vellanos, Cuba, es otra de las personals
a quienes ell tratamiento Tanlac ha de-
vuelto la algeria de la buena salud. Ell
Sr. Gonzalez refiere su notable case ell
la forma sigriente:
rLa enfermedad de estomago me
habia 1levado al grado de no poder an
dar diez pasos sin fatigarme. Habia
perdido peso hasta el grado de que solo
era un esqueleto viviente y pesaba solo
cuarenta un kg. Estaba a punto de
abandonar toda esperanza, cuando tuve
la fortuna de tomar Tanlac, y seis bo-
tellas de Tanlac me curaron por COM
pleto. No podia retener NADIA en- Ell es-
tonnage, iba lentamente muriendo de
inanici6n, cuando Tanlac me salv6 la
vida. Ahora, como Y digiero de todo y
he aumentado 16 kg. en- peso, y disfru-
to de tan buena salud fisica como hace
diez amos Tanlac es maravilicso."
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las drogue-.
rias y boticas.
De venta en- todas parties. Sc han
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
GALLOS DE ISABELLA

81 So
FL dnico pueblo que conserva SD raza
ingiesa, es Isabella; por tai razon todo
el trafcante dice ser de aqui.
Para evitar tai engafio, tsnemos 81
gusto de ofrecer por express d su pro-
pia casa, pagando el 'comprador 81 nets,
gal1os y gallinas, fnas, bien castadas.
On polio de liz pnigsda del color y
peso que 10 deseen acabado de cojer dc
soltadero $500
On gallo de i pulgada, $500. sS
. Una gsIlina ina, $500. go
J Podemos servir a solicitud gaiios eo-
nocidos que yaienT mucn0 mas Envie
con 81 orden 81 -imports. ID giro postal
Y su direcci6n exacta
rae.ss r q. CoRDERo 3 co.
Casa No. .,1ss, al lado de Ia estaci6n
del tren. Isabella P. 3. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
Ell INFORME DE LA JUNTA
DIRECTIVA A LA JUNTA CEN
TRIAL DE La CASA DE
ESPANA

3 -
El referido,. informe set5 adtorizado
por, el Presidente de la Casa de Espaiia
. el Ecmo. sehor don Manuel Gonzales
Martinez " coptiene,. ademas de unos
cuadros detallados de las operaciones ii
nancieras de la Casa Espafia, juntas 10
Gales organizadas en- 1924, delegados
La Asamblea, etc., un brillante inforne
q la Junta General en- el cual Sc pone
de relieve la meritisima labor realizada
por la Junta Directiva Central durante
81 afic que acaba de expirar.
"Durante Ell tempo que Leva funcio-
nando La Casa de Espafia'', dice ell in
forme, .'ha sido este que termina uno
de los amos en- que hemos realizado la
Dor mas intensa trascendental, no
limitandonos llenar las tareas norma
les de nuestro natural funcionamiento
collective, dentro de la Isla, sino ex
tendiendo nuestro natural funciona-
niiento collective, dentro de la Isla,
sino extendiendo nuestra gesti6n fuera
de ella para aiirrnar nexos valiosos que
ponen nuestra institution en- circuns-
cias muy favorables para realizar con
exito la gesti6n que lie esta confada pa
ra benefcio de sus asociados."
Por los datos consignados en- Ell citado
inforlne, y la relaci6n detallada de las
brillantes gestiones realizadas en- Puer-
to Rico y Espafia, Sc comprueba que
la Junta Directive de la Casa de Es-
paiia que informa la Junta General,
ha cumplido con las gestiones encomen-
dadas en- la asamblea anterior, y con
Ell programa general de la Casa de Es-
pafia de solidaridad y de cultura.
En- Ell referido informe, tambi6n. Sc
corsignan las dolorosas bajas sufridas,
durante Ell a1o que expire, en- la CO.
lectividad espafola; y Sc les tributa un
cariiioso homemade de gratitud los
valiosos asociados desaparecidos por Ia
labor realizada en- pro de la Colectivi-
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
Los frutOS memories en- PR

DO UN ANO en- I'm Estado de la Union
norteamericana.
iPobres frutos memories!
Ell ciclo de Glen dias que toma Ell
cultivo de frutos memories debe cerrar
con tempo seco IRREMIsIBLEMEN
TIE para obtener exito en- la cosecha :.
iCuando hacemos la siembra para
consegrlir este, 81 la precipitation plu-
vial en- un mes determinado ssno COM
PARA de un afio a otro, habiendo
DISCREPANCIES ENoRMEs?
iComo elegir, conciencia, Ell mo-
mento de la siembra 81 Ell final del ci-
clio esta lleno de incertidumbres?
Los frutos memories son algo s'muy
delicado', Dentro de su ciclo de Glen
dias Sc encesita, para garantizar EXT
to, dos etapas bien distintas: primera.
tempo lluvioso para la siembra y des-
arrollo (sin que sea torrenciaD y se-
gunda, tempo seco para la cosecha.
La segunda etapa es de mayor an
siedad y mas peligrosa que la prime
ra. En- efecto: la falta de nuvia po-
dria ser suplida con riego (?), pero Ell
exceso de uuvia al final del cosecho.
cuando todos los gastos estan hechos,
icon que 10 Quitamos?, con techos de
cristales?
Una plantation de habichuelas su-
fre con diez dias de SEGA, durante su
periodo de crece, pero Sc aniquila por
complete con solo cinco dias menos
de aglias. torrenciales al final del CO.
secho. s.,ys
La cafia de azIcar Sc rie de estas
"menudencias'', y 10 mas que hace es
contarlas luego al visitante en- el IL
bro alberto de. sus .'canutos' largo,
llovi6. mucho, Corto, hubo SEGA.
No es impossible encontrar alg1n
afio en- la 'variabilidad' de precipi-
taci6n de lluvias en- Puerto Rico, Ell
tempo ideal, va aescrito, necesario al
exito en- los frutos memories. y el que
escribe, como 10 veremos en- Ell pr6xi-
mo articulo, 10 consigui6 alguna vez
en- sus "pruebas practicas. -
Pero dentro del calculo de las pro-
babilidades, esa idealidad ocupa un
sit:o remote Y j, possible, MUY Po-
sIBLE, que cuando las vainas de ha-
bichuelas, va cuajadas, empiecen a
,madurar Sc ''meta un tempo" de
aguas torrencialess " arruine por coms
pleto la cosecha, como masegde una
vez aconteci6, 'tambien, al subscri-
biente en- PeI decurso de ssns 4 spruebas
practicas j'7L9 sT ~ &eg 81 Jas Gi4sx
Esas alternatives de exitos W fra
casos en- PEQUENA oEscAIA, no afec
tan eli bolsilfoy de fnuestro qagricultor,
due de vez Ell cuando siemara tsu
poqiiita de habiehuela para .scorrer
Ell salbhr - como tiicese sel jfbaru,g Coz
rrer lel asCHANCE's como tse ldiria
ahora, pernitiendonos scomer una syez
que otra nmestras sshabichuelas del
pals go Pero 81 en- vez de dos cuer-
idas sembradas 4 hay QUINIENTAS
(Icuando las veremos jdntas en- tPuer-
to Rico?), a punto de cosecho yase
"apean' DvEINTE PULGADAS de
aqua en- ese mes ever el pr6ximo ar
ticulo, Sc lie Quitan las ganas cual-
quiera de hablar de 'sfrutos memories
en- Puerto Rico!
R. del VALE ZENo.
Ingeniero Agr6nomo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
.DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. ouINoNEs
ABoGADo z NogAR1o

AVOCADO 7 NOTARIO
Craduado de las Universidades de
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico,
.,ostula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
60 y Corte Federal
p. o. Box 12s Tel. 143 9. J.
Edificio N0A, san Juan. P. p,
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26

The United States pays its
crooks three billion dollars a
year, Of these vast wages to
dishonesty two-thirds is paid
by the public voluntarily for
worthless, "get rich quick"
schemes. The remaining one
billion is taken forcibly from
the public by embezzlers, ban
dts and thieves and through
dit frauds.
Statistics on the losses thru
credit frauds afford tribute
to the honesty of the borrow
in = pm lie in the United States,
the greatest credit nation in
the world. The losses where
borrowers fraudulently fail to
repay their loans approximate
only $400.000,00O. Americas
credit business extends into
the b lions annually. The rel
st:vcly low credit loss ac-
counts for the credit basis for
the nations business.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26

The business of the Church
is the greatest and most inn
portant in the world. Every
other successful uses the press
to carry the news of their en-
terprise and service to the
peorl, and they are success
full because of press publicity.
The business and service of the
church travels slowly because
we still use the antiquated
methods of publicity.
Chinese. Japanese, Moham-
medans in the deserts of Afri-
ca, ride to their places of wor-
ship in Ford cars, but millions
of them have never heard of
Jesus Christ and his wonder
full Plan of salvation. If adver-
Using carries the products of
the manufacturer to all the
corners of the world, this med
ium should be used. in carrying
the message of Jesus Christ to
the people.
The press, as a whole, is al
ways ready to cooperate with
the churches in the matter Of
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26

publicity. It is certain, that
there is no medium more eff
fective in reaching the, people
than the newspapers. If all the
churches would recognize this
fact and avail themselves of
the aid Of this powerful agent
the work of carrying it's mess
age to all the world would be
completed in a much shorter
time.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26

Why not get the Supreme
Court to settle this controversy
about evolution? If five of the
judges decided against evolut-
ion-- as they probably would if
the matter came before them
lit would become unconstitut-
ional to have any more mis-
understandings about it.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26

Hyder is just what you make
it. If you don't like the town,
you will probably find that the
town doesn't like you. But if
you have the right attitude,
then you will find the COM
munity friendly. 1t is mirror
in which you will find a re-
Election of your own disposit-
ion.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26

You can't always fix the stat
us of people by appearances.
For instance. the folks who
moved in next door may have
no car, no radio, no piano or
talking machine, and they may
not wear swell clothes but
they may have a bank account.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26

There are some girls who say
they don't believe in showing
too much Of their silk stock
ings. And there are some catty
ones who say they wouldn't
either if the tops were cotton.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26

About the only way to keep
daughter from crossing her
knees is to make her wear cot
ton stockings.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26

The girl who depends upon
her voice to get her. in the
chorus will soon find that she
hasn't a leg to stand on.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26

The bloom of youth in that
schoolgirl complexion never
ran back over the ears and up
above the eyebrows.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26
ALASKA NOTES

Very high grade specimens
of ore from the Alaska Dano
mine at Funter Bay carry a
preponderance of silver, but
also contain copper, gold and
lead. The silver is valued on
an average of $45 a ton, the
gold at Sc ton and the cop
per and lead at $50 a ton each.
The vein is four feet wide. The
ledge is 20 feet wide in places,
and can be traced for about
1900 feet.
The city council at Ketch-
ikan recently passed an ord
nance whereby solicitors, it.
inerant peddlers, or mer-
chants, or any person who
sells articles or takes orders
for merchandise, or has an ex-
hibit of merchandise or any
article of commerce for, the
purpose of sale by retail, shall
pay a license tax of SIS and
post bond of $1,000.
John Colburn, of Seldovia,
recently met with an accident
which caused him to lose one
of his legs. He became entan-
gled in a rope leading to a
winch, and his leg was badly
broken and nearly severed.
Thirty-six hours elapsed be-
fore he arrived at Anchorage
for treatment, and infection
had set in, necessitating am
putation.
John Boyle, 81 years of age,
a pioneer of Alaska, was kill
ed recently in Seattle when he
was knocked down by an auto
mobile.
The Kassan Gold Mining Co.,
with property a short distance
from Ketchikan, RECENTLY
struck a 3-foot vein of rich
ore at the 300-foot level. "A
sample sent to Seattle for as
say gave returns of $741.11
per ton.
The famous Hershey mule at
Hope, which has been in the
district for thirty years, was
shot recently after it had fall
en- into a stump hole and brok-
en- one of its legs. Mr.. Hershey
pensioned off the mule a year
ago.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26

The high price of leather is
becoming evident in cafe
steaks.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26

AatC6I AAlCCI1Ooos
An Eskimo truck driver in a
Northwestern Alaska town re-
Gently rendered a bill to a
customer thus:
10 goes, 10 comes at so cents
a went, SIS.
THANK you so much for the
present, Auntie."
Don't mention it my dear; it
was nothing much at ALL"
"Well, / didn't think so either,
but mama said / should be
sure and thank you anyway"
Paddy says a girl in knickers
is like an inebriate in church
too full in the wrong place.
A certain young married man
came out of an uptown store
the other day, paused on the
sidewalk for a moment and
then remarked softly to the
four winds:
"God bless sales-ladies who
can keep a man from feeling
embarrassed when he is shop
ping for his wife"
He was plainly hayseed.
"Be this the Woman's Ex-
change he asked.
Eyes" the lady attendant
answered.
"Be you the woman" was
the next query.
eyes, the attendant replied.
"Well, / thought-"the farm.
er began, then hurriedly add
ed "but | guess I'll keep Mag
gle"
eve borrowed our numerals
from the Arabs, our calendar
from the Romans and our
banking from the Italians"
said the teacher, "Can any one
think Of any other examples?"
To which a Hyder hopeful
replied:
"Our snow shovel from
Smiths, our baby carriage
from the Joneses and our
wringer from Mrs. Johnson.
But those weren't the names
he gave.
''Sir, How dare you address
mel" shrilled the bob-haired
girl, with an angry stare;
"Oh, that's all right" said the
nervy youth, 81 don't know
you either, but / don't care"
A certain little girl of Hyder
manages to earn a dollar or
two a week running errands
and doing other light tasks for
the neighbors but she usually
spends nearly all the money
the day it is received. A lady
who had noticed this propens-
ity, inquired how much she
earned a day and was inform
that the average was about
thirty cents:
"And don't you save any of
it?" she asked.
eyes, some," the little miss
replied.
Elbow much have you saw
ed?" was the next query.
ooh, about three dollars"
was the answer.
but, why don't you save
more?" the lady inquired, add
ing,
"Why don't you save ten dol
lars? Just think what a good
time you can have when you
go to Seattle. .
The little girl looked reflect
i've for q moment before an
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26
Just For Fun

The Burberry Kid says the
reason so many burglars get
caught is that they cannot hold
conventions and study the
latest methods.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-26

John Boyle, 81 years of age,
a pioneer of Alaska, was kill
ed recently in Seattle when he
was knocked down by an auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
WOULD CLOSE DOORS
OF LIQUOR VENDERS
Oyster to Seek Law to Revoke Lii
censes Following ANY
Conviction.
WILL CONSULT COUNSEL
CONSULT COUNSEL
Commissioner Seeks New Weapon
to Dry Up Capital.

law that would empower the
Commissioners to revoke the license
of any restaurant or hotel following
a conviction on the charge of dispens-
ing liquors was proposed by Commits
sioner Oyster today as an additional
weapon for the enforcement of pro-
hibition.
Such establishments are required to
have licenses from the District gov
ernmen mt to do business and Capt.
oyster believes that if it were pos
sible to take away the license of
place found to be violating the dry
law 1t would prove an effective deter
rent.
VIII Confer With Counsel.
Capt. Oyster announced that he
would confer with Corporation Coun-
sci stephens on the legal phases of
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Helpless on Land.

Due to the remarkable dexterity of
the hell-diver in the water, 1t is
usually impossible to approach it to
within camera range, says Nature
Magazine. Only when the photog-
rapher is so very fortunate as to
come upon this queer bird on land,
where it is helpless. may intimate
portraiture be successfully indulged
in