davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

Niagara Falls, Ont, Jan. 2G.-,'iiio Canadian plant of the i'nited states Light and Heat corporation .as dc. stroyed by fire today with | loss es- timated at si0o,Ooo. Tho building was situated in the cenosr of the business district and iiremrn devoted their efforts largely 10 saving adJa. cent property.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
uOCCED TIiROATS

Then y1ur wind is shut of and breathing dificult you try to raise the shl~zf1 by suddenly contracting the lungs sBd forcibg sir through the throat. This 2 hard on y0ur lungs and your thrpai pd diiates the biO0d vessels. gClogrpi hrsafs gre easily snd quickly 0Dened .hIesn rnissd snd the throat is saathe- sd hesls5 by Tl15nsrdfs C5urh syrui freosS4edl. Tt prevents straIring hack F srs hss a valuable sntiseptie s-,iDn pss tsr1edy for e0ughs. colds. b-onrhitis ripr- rrouu. sBd v~hooping congh. Safe gre zEd pietsaDt At your druggist
 SOLD BY CTIY DRIG sIoRE
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
E. N. PEARSON DEAD
Former President Of Cont=rsI. New HsDIpsliirc. Bank Had Once Been Candidate For [. <. sSIlate.

Concord. New Hafdpshire. Jan. 2s. Edward Nathan Pearson. recently retired as president of the First Ma tionai bank of Concord. former SC TefaTy Of state and once republkar eandidat. for the United states Sem C. died today.
 Hs was d graduate of Dartmouth pllegn ard eas trustee or director a niany busintss and charitable it, tifriicns.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
3O MINERS KILLED,
 OTHERS MAY DIE
(continued from First Page)

were unable to crawl from the spots where they had fallen.
 Fifteen men were brought from the mine with barely a stitch of clothing upon them and with the hair singed from their heads but excepting for the burns otherwise virtually unin- jured.
 Ambulances from Herrin, Marion and Johnson City bore the bodies of the dead to morgues here and at Herrin.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
roracr rb warcH rx.Mtprcos

The police depaffnent ms sfter- noon received notice from Dr. Os- borne of tho state board of heaitf that inc licenses ts practice maa'einr lry Drs William IL Rocdy and Pete x. Eoraftis have been suspended and instructions werr given f0 s=e tfs' they do not make anx sttempt q oraeficsf
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
Ia-Saude

Small Gir' tfeeiing the heatB-Are ron writing letters. mummy
 Mother-Yns. dear.
 ''p5ease don't send my Iogs to any one. Punch
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
LYNCH CASE CAUSES WATERBURY FURORE
Governor Interested in Securing
 Liberty for Inn Keeper

Charles T. Lynch, former proprie- tor of the Southington inn, whose ar rest was followed by the arrest of J.. Willie Mills, Senator Richard Covert and Alderman Cornelius J. Dehm of this city. is the center of a storm rag ing in Waterbury, caused by his ap- pointment to a political office follow ing his release from jail. Governor Charles 4. Templeton. it is revealed. i interceded for the release of Lynch, ! although States Attorney Hugh NJ Acorn is said to assume full respon- sibility for Lynch securing his free 1 dom.
 Gov. Templeton stated that Mrs. i Lynch had come to him. the day be- ! fore Christmas, and asked him to in- 1 tercede in Lynch's behalf, in order ! that the prisoner might be at home fin time to spend Christmas.
 Gov Templeton, for the sake of Mrs. Lynch and her children, tele- phoned State Atty Hugh Alcorn of Hartford county and asked tho latter ''how the case was coming along" The governor stated that Atty. Alcorn had answered that Lynch was to be released within d few days. but that it was impossible to secure a re. lease for Lynch in time for him 10 gea home for Christmas.
 Gov. Templeton also stated that during his term of office he had been approached by various persons and at many times, asking that he intercede in various liquor cases. The
  had been Nc" as he had a cast iron rule not 10 interfere in any way with the states courts Of justice His &C., tion in the Lynch case was purely charitable and mumani,arian. and be- cause of the fact that Lynch hal al- ready served the larger part of his penalty.
 Gov. Templeton's Statement.
 The governor when interview said: T have been approached by numer- ous persons, on a number of occa- sons, to intercede in liquor law viola ton cases, but in all of them have refused. In Lynch's case, however. feeling for his wife and children. and learning that he had served the larger part of his penalty, with only a few more days to go, I called on State Atty. Alcorn to learn if anything had been done in the case. I learned that Lynch was to be released in few days, but would not be released for the next day which was Christmas.
 T naturally hoped that Lynch would obtain employment when he was released from prison" the gov ernor added. but knew nothing about any plans having been made to place him in d city position"
 The governor was very reluctand 10 talk concerning he affair, stating that he did not wish 10 be mixed mp in any way with tho controversy now n progress. due to Lynch being employed in the city comp. troller's office.
 Atty. Alrorn assumes full responsi. i hlitF for tynch's release. He says the assistance voluntarily given the state by Lynch in the cases in which Covert, Dehm and Mills were involved Was Of great value.
 Many interesting facts in connec. ton with inc controversy over the em- i tloymcnt Of Lynch by City comptrol. I Ter Peter FitzHenry are brought out ir letter from State Atty. Alcorn, written in reply to one by Horace Is Taft of Watertown, the corrpspond- ence between the two reading as fol- lows;
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
HoRArE %. TAFT. Waterbury. Jan. 1s. isst e Atty. .slsoIrs IsfIrr.

Ny dear Mir Taft:
 ''i sri iu rertipi of your r.-,a- ag fle latH instant iBclgsiug eiigs,jHgz rom tiit Waterbury Republican r..is- five io the ras- os Charles 2. I..nef,s
 'I issume undivided rt.spsnz.hiifty for fhH Faieg.se nf Lynch alt thOuEH many prominent citizens. among them Gov. Tempie'oH. -iatcrraJcd for him His rpiease @as Drg by Aotne upon The ground lai be hsd been suHjri- ftltiy pIni.aa5 and by others iaeaBse of'fhe 5s1icats curJftion of his wife. Y gave proper consideration to sisss reasons but there was an additions eicria1t r-hieh aopea1eG Co rne aaa thai sss tha assis aurs eaiuntsrstr given the state 'y E.yneh fu She p-as.- erf5ou ef Zen. Cr-ort. tfde-r4aa ? Dfhm .tHj Federal fsa -,-cen1aHt uffs4. cer Mrs au o~ rlfOa1 sarir sr71stnF 1iguor i1 a sHt -.e-n ss= fyurh's r'e14 wH"r .' ras -asdr1 7r st1DHty J teE t-- V tsr os n~ afgtsa ~9verf aa6 De t1 svi. atrnadv pai
 hA fnl' p- afr HreI v saf 5-t. f holy insdegrsa-e peua'tyy btst Mi
 awaiting f-5a3 uuon -:p more ST 'sus charge af official miscgB5uci.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

Best Coffee sSc. Russell Bros.--advt
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

Bes' conee sse. Russell Bros.-ad,,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
Mr. Tan's Letter to Atty Alco,n.

My dear Mir. Alcorn:
 "Of course yon are aware of the rumpns caused by the release Of Lynch from prison and his appoint ment 10 a place ih the comptroller's office in Waterbury. enclose ciip- pings from this mornings issue of inc Waterbury Republican.
 "1 am not particularly interested in this case excepting 30 far ss it af- fects public opinion in connection with the enforcement of the Eigh- teenth Amendment and the Foistead Act. if seems 10 be likely to ao a good deal of harm and I am writing to ask whether you will confiden. tiaily let me know yonr opinion or inc matter ] say conhdentiaily mean ing that l will make usc of the letter or not exactly as you say.
 'l have no desire-i hound a man or keep him from earning an honest living ia any employment for which he is fit after he has paid inc pen- Gty or course. however. there are circumstances about fhe present sitti- alton in regard to the liquor laws q at make the public peculiarly sen- stive. With a large number CT peo- pie declaring that inc liquor laws can never be enforced md endsavor. ing id every way 10 make light q those laws it seems 70 be Of yery doubtful wisdom 70 appoint man to q public office who bas been made conspicuous very recently by s-ou- fi4ion for booilsseing. As they have cited gou and John Kellogg 8s au- ihoritles, and as you are knoun fs inc most Isarl -ss and suocessfnl pros ecutor or offenders against tha liquor laws. l have presuneI to write this letter iH order Q get yorr views sn the subfeet ! nope y0u win aoi .Hiuk the pTesunpt ion 'oo great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Valentino Wears
Gorgeous Costumes

Rudolph Valentine Il Indeed a pic.
turesaue hero In Monsieur Beau.
eaire." the photoplAy attraction az
tho strand this week. Valentino
wears 10 many gorgeous costumes
u would positively make you dizzy
90 Try 10 keep track Of the number
Certainly no has never appeared
moro handsome.
Monsieur Boauealfs- IN a Eor.
Eoous production. II l. n pleiuriza.
ton OF the novel by Booth Tarking.
ton and features Bebe Daniels. Doris
Kenyon. Lois Wilson and Lowell
Sherman In support Of tho star. This
" Valentines first picture since he
retired from the screen two years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
BAGDAD OPENING
Bngdad viii open Saturday.


The Arabian Nights Cafe" TO be
located in the spacious rathskeller
under tho Heilig theator. provided by
foresighted John Considine whom he
built that magnificent structure IS
years ago. has been under way for
several months and eagerly awaited
by largo number OF cafe follow.
ors.
Ray Robinson's orchestra. which
has been featured on the Hellig
stage for four weeks. win provide
the dance music. while continuing
their present concerts on the stage.
while an elaborate musical rovue
with chorus viii also DO seen.
Other novelties designed TO pat.
tern the cafe closely after New
York's popular roof shows. arc prom.
ised BY the management. which IL
now making reservations over the
telephone Mt Ell iot.3s4o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

figure Of the entertaining Lewis
story.
Some day. says Beaumont. dIctlon.
aries viii incluoc tho word Rabbit"
and viii define Il as ono who IL com.
mercially and socially ambitious;
person who nfflliates himself with
eommuni,y's civic and social aciiyl.
ties.
In Beaumonts perturbation OF
Rabbit" which Is the attraction AZ
the Coliseum this week. willard
Louis por,rays tho title role 10 per.
fection. He Is a more or less pom.
pous and self.atlsfied man who Is
a member Of every civic. social and
fratornal society his city harbors. He
II n professional booster" for the
town and is n prime mover in all
things,
Mr. Louis Is supported by a bril-.
liant cast, some OF the members Of
which arc Mary Alden. Carmel My
era. Raymond Mckee. Maxine Elliott
Hicks. cissy Fitzgerald and Lucien
Llttieneld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Sfronghearfs Double
Here "in Person"

King d" Is the name Of the beau.
iifrl Belgian police dog who il np.
pearing I'm person Mt tho Colonial
wednesday and Thursday in con.
junction with the showing OF THE
Love Master" the phoioplay which
features stronghoari. famous movie
dog.
King d" has doubled for strong.
heart and Rin.Tin.Tin in many pro.
duciion-. lie is considered one OF
tho best trained dogs in motion pie.
lures.
The Love Master" was produced
by Laurence Trlmble and Jane Muir.
fin. the diSoovcrers OF stronEhcart.
and was directed by Mr.. Trimbie.
who also wrote the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
"The Chechahcos"
Unusual Picture

The Chochaheos." the first Alas.
khp made motion picture. which Is
now holding forth al the Liberty
thca,er. u proving one Of the best
drawing cards in many months.
Coupled with tho wondrous back
ground OF natural Alaskan scenery
there il powerful. compelling
drama Of romance and adventure
that IL Of general appeal.
Tho final scenes Of '-Tho Chechah.
Coz were filmed on top Of childa
glacier. the largest body Of moving
leo in the world. IL IL 500 miles
square and 1000 feet thick. When
one OF tho great sections falls off
into the sea u r. a most awesome
slEht. camoramen OF The cbcchah-
cos" company caught several such
shots"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
TraUel by Caravan
to "Shoof' Scenes

David Smith. tho Vitagraph pro.
Queer, who directed '"rhs Code OF
tho Wilderness" which n showing
on the Hellig screen this week. with
John Bowers. Alice Calhoun. Alan
Hale, otla Harlan. Charlotte Merri.
am and Kitty bradbury IN the lead.
ing roles. headed a caravan rcsem.
bling an old.tirns prairie Immigrant
train when he left the studios for
tho Mojavs desert 90 shoot tho pic.
turc. There were is automobiles. II
horses. including Calico. tho famous
pinto pony belonging 20 John Bow.
crs, and - mules IA tho train.
Ray Roblnson's orchestra. with
Buster Lorenzo and a bsvy Of pretty
girls asshiinE. n popular feature
OF the present Hciilg show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
"MOvlE MAD"

This weeks VIII King production
Is another essentially riotous musical
farce entitled Movie Mad. and is AZ.
tracing considerable attention
among Seattle tbeaier goers. King
and Dunbar in their popular eharac.
tcrixations as key LesehinSkey and
Mike Doolcy are again filling the
Important comedy roles and are as.
sisted by the we'll known and popu.
lar King cast.
HerTnls King offers a series Of
choice orchestral selections as a pre-.
lude 10 each performance and IL
scoring his full share OF enthusiastic
applause from audiences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. G.
Wallace Berry movie heavy" and
former husband OF Gloria Swanson,
is honeymooning with n new bride
today. lilo was married late yoster.
day to Arleta Gilman. pretty
movie extra" OF Astoria, Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

1pABY MARGfE." who plays one
II Of the prominent parts at the
Liberty this week, lisa Seattle young
ster. Her real name Is Marguerite
schcchert: she n well known here rs
pupil OF Hamilton Douglas and
Dorothy Snowdon. dramatic teacher.
While this Is the first picture MargIe
has played in. Il Is certain that Il
will not be her last as she has that
spark" directors arc ever seeking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Use Is Cameras
to Make PhotopIay

Finis Fox uaed ~ oamsus. under
under the ieadership Of Hal Mohr.
chief camera man. IN filming the
bis revival scenes in his production
OF "a Woman who slnnod." tho
pho,oplay at the Blue Mouse Tails
week. with an ali.stAr cast. headed
by Mae Busch. Irene Rich. Morgan
Wallace and Rex Lease.
Fox used $500 persons IN the hlg
revival scenes. utilizing two OF the
biz stages at tho Hollywood studios
In order 10 utilize every possible ad.
vantage in scenic effects. a camera
was placed at every convenient an.
sic whore a different Photographic
anglo Of the dramatic action could
be secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
CLEANING BARRIER

Robert McKim. Jacqueline Logon,
Antonio Moreno and Walter HERS
are featured players in tho Para.
mount picture. Flaming Barriers"
a Geo. Melford production which liz
'doligbting Pantages theater patrons
ms tho photoploy this week. ELAN.
ing Barriers" is worthy of common.
dalton ns something out OF the or.
binary In screen entertainment.
FLAMING Barriers" is OF portlcu.
air interest TO Seattle thcator goera
aB just recently Robert McKim ap.
poarcd in person at the Pontngcs.
playing TO capacity houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Scientist Aided
Film Producers

In order 20 arrange the terrific
avalanche scene In ~Hell's Hole" the
Fox production at tho Winter Gar
den. u was necessary 10 employ a
scientist. who auperintended arrange
menp for several days. Tons Of
carih were released and the grandeur
OF tho scene is remarkably impress.
i've. as tho great mass hurties down
upon the little cabin in ''Hell's Hole.
where three humans--two men and
n girl--await death. Tho picture Is
one OF the thrlllers OF the year. with
n strong plot and an excellent cast.
starring Charles Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

HAVE you a Rabbit" In your
l. 4 community Harry Beaumont.
who directed tho screen version Of
Sinclair Lewis. widcly.read novel.
Rabbit" for Warner Brothers.
states that every hamlet. town and
city In tho United States boasts OF
ht least ono character Whose career
PARALLELS IN part that Of tho central
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

Gene wright's adventurous novel
OF Indian army life. Pandora La
Croix.' is TO be transferred TO the
screen by First National.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

which. IN spite Of costume plays.
mystery dramas. etc. never loses It's
popularity.
Liborius Haup,mAn ~ celebrating
his eighth year as director OF the
Columbia orchestra with a special
musical program this week. and an.
other popular attraction IN Hazel
stalllngs. 'the bird Eiri." whoss
whlsiiing solos arc winning applause
at each performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
Sailors Contest
Will Be Staged

In conjunction with tho showing
OF the Western feature. "The Wild.
cat" ut tho Oak thcater on Madison
street. sailors from the U. 8. battle.
ships will compete for honors There
Is all sorts OF talent among tho
sailor lads and the event promises
10 provide keen amusement as well
as entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

TACK DEMPSEY in tho third Of
~ his series Of pictures for univcr.
sal. West OF tho Water Bucket" IL
sharing starring honoru with vir.
ginia Naill and Rockeliffc Feliowes
ut tho Columbia this week. compos.
ing ono OF the best programs offered
at this popular theater for weeks.
The Signal Tower ~ a good old
meiodrnma. packed with thrills and
heart throhs--the kind OF n picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

Doris Kenyon. First Nationals
newest star VIII complete her rols
in Thomas II. Ince's Christine OF
the Hungry Hearts" next week. Tho
week following she VIII be busy with
the costumer. preparing her ward
robe for II Marry Again"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Yet it was a higher wisdom that Temptation should come to him, in an unexpected form, before the day that he saw break over the eastern hills slopcd down again to darkness. The, party Of five had made serious inroads in the small caribou he had brought to camp, and partly with the idea of procuring fresh meat, and partly because he wanted to be alone with his bitter thoughts, Pete an nounced his intention of penetrating he interior on a hunting expedition. | Dorothy was lame from a stiff climb of the evening previous, so she de- cIined his invitation to go. Ivan, however. looked up from his book with Heightened interest.
 I'm getting soft as mud from too much case" he said. ''I believe I'll so with you this morning. l believe II can crack down one of those cari- bou with my pistol"
 Pete stiffencd slightly. ''I don't see how both of us can go unless Mrs. Newhall wants to go too," he said
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
SISTER .MdNS
 KIlG4EN! (lH|k
EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

Four tablespoons shredded pine apple, hot open egg sandwich. cup clear chicken soup, 4 tablespoons lamb stew, 1-2 cup string beans, nodded spinach salad, 1-4 pound fresh cherries, 1 pint skinned milk, 1 toasted bran muffin, . gluten muffins.
 Total calories, 1077. Protein, 24s; fat, 3i2; carbohydrate, 516. Iron .019S gram.
 Is The chicken soup should be made from the remains of the chicken on casserole. Simmer the vegetables and chicken with more water until the whole is soft. Add more onion and celery if necessary to give flavor. Then strain and reheat. Serve very hot.
 Hot Open Egg Sandwich
 One whole slice whole wheat bread. 1 tablespoon grated cheese, 1 egg, salt and pepper.
 Toast bread lightly on one side, Sprinkle untoasted side with cheese and put in a hot oven to melt cheese, Beat white of egg until stiff. Season with salt and pepper and pile on bread. Make a depression in the center of the white and drop in the unbroken yolk. Put into hot oven to brown the white slightly and cook the whole egg, Serve at once on q bed of lettuce.
 Total calories, 21e. Protein, s6; fat. 109; carbohydrate, sT. Iron, .00Sa gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
s4hechn8leA

| know. but mon ami Jacquc, am writing 10 ask you not 10 do ~. Don't make that beautiful wife of yours unhappy. Why. don't you know, haven't you found out yet. that she is the loveiiest woman either you or I have ever known? Don't make her unhappy. And please don't write me that you could not make her unhap- py because you are 60 fond or her. because once upon A time you told
 me that you were fonder or me than
 Of any woman in the world, and be- causa of you. soon after l was inc un- happicsi woman in all thC world.
 Jaeaun, do you know what that wife of yours did? She turned this whole world over for me from sod- den gray into soft gold. Although she asked or mo tho grcatost sacri- fec 1 was capable of giving. ] did
 mnke that Facfifcc--I gave her my boy, my own boy. thc boy for whom i not only went through h"ll. that
 hrli that comes to aIi Vomrn when they give birth to 2 fife. but Tor
 uhom starved and for v hom my soul fravailn1.
 When came back sast last spring
 [ had made up my mind that in some -zr ! shpuId have that child lack. J knrN l had no legal right to him. hut I fuily axprr.eI that rather ihan have srandai ygu could give hIm iO m'. r it b-1 DC, f'cnn for your ~if". Jac- nur. ouid have done this. but sH" i vaz so s~cti to me. while ail ih" ! 4hfte Ignoring fne lact which shc kusu psrfr~av ssH. fHa' ! was tH" I,a bF's nar'hsr. zue gave rur q cn1u"r t1 rs alone tth bim, 'o hciJ his fsr' ta my breast. to l-t his littin face snu=E,r Ig-H 10 my neck. She mad" all th0-e Caftiea women in 'ha feT r
 where son and ' hate becB talked oyer % unkIn1ir. l,s nice tn me.
 Tor fine Err time knos -.hat Y faezn nf fo hat" 2 oran 'fcat -1~ ss shs h4rsfIf ueBld I;in to Hr treated fnr umDn. my dear Ja"auo. Fave -I~ags sfthsr cnrir1 or Lated fse. and in r1heT rssa they 'fsr'e made fne saFsr for their uHpI'as- tsrsbie emotions so gave my oy 70 her. hrc8us. l kncu ]! a0uid hurf her f tool. hfm swsy.
 Jaeaue. ysa az&el 0f fHe rh" e-satast sacrifice a wUmaH can r8at- fgr Il rn5u. and in turn ! am as5jf~ you Co fI1st 1ftIe s1rriHea na' oait for q t-6HiaH wHo once lowed yoa. bri Tor ;he rosaar rhB totss yoH Itf.'t than her ffs sf p-az.-Hf--I srs F .7
 sour ~ifa.s eszz I55a1 sa5I=a Hrf fffs Iztau'.
 Us tha nus "A, sr thas ~l ssar [ e. zzkeI ty rtfgA 4 tCopyriEht. .it5s. SEA szrsi5e. I11j
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT

Four tablespoons shredded pine apple, cup cooked wheat cereal With tablespoon sugar and 1-4 cup cream, 1 small sausage. 3 tablespoons oseam- ed potatoes, button radishes, cup cream of asparagus soup, 1 hot open egg sandwich, 1 cup chicken soup with . tablespoons boiled rice, 1 tablespoons lamb stew, large baked potato, 1-3 cup string beans with 1 tablespoon butter, 1 mided spinach salad with tablespoons mayonnalse, IA pound fresh cherries, tablespoons rhubarb tapioca pudding with ? tablespoons whipped cream, { slices rye toast, 1 tablespoon marmalade, 2 gluten muf- fins. pint whole milk, tablespoons butter.
 Total calories, 4oOi. Protein, 4sS; fat 162i; carbohydrate, is97. Iron, .022s gram.
 This certainly is hearty breakfast but they" say hearty breakfasts arc the vogue so you may gain weight with tho assurance Of doing the cor rect thing. The radishos add bnlk 10 an otherwise concentrated meal.
 Pour one-half cup Of rich cheese sauce over tho open ees sandwich for this diet. Tho sauce is really an i'm provement, for the plain GEE and toast combination is bit dry. The lettuce can be served with the sauce or separ. ately. as you choose.
 Gluten mullins are quite as, whole. some for the gaining member as fol the reducing member Of the family Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl