davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
hl SlS | Elk MARY IA daily menu for the stout and thin) Eat And Lose Weight
BY SISTER MARY

Julce one lemon, slice lean colt boiled ham. 1e stalks asparagus. !;
 head lettuce, dill pickle, haif-incf
 slice vegetable roast, tablespoon, caulif'ower. teaspoon butter. 4 table
 spoons fruit salad. thin crisp slice. gluten toast. gluten rolls. 1 apple 1 l pint skinned milk.
 Total caiories. 1o70. Protein, POS:
 fat, SSi; Carbohydrate. 4Is. Iron .o1S4 gram.
 Vegetable Roast TWO large carrots, F cup chopped almonds, cup stale bread crumbs, , small onions. l tablespoon minced parsley IA cup diced celery, i egg,
 a cup vegetable stock, tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper.
 Wash and scrapc carrots and put through the tinc knife of the food chopper. Peel and chop onions. Put vegetables in Il saucepan with water 10 cover and boil until tender, about 70 minutes. Drain and measure liaaiid' There should be three fourths cup. Add boiling water if necessary,
 'NN' "'t 'l'di NTuIilAS lp Af2f~ tables and mix well. Add cge. nn- beaten. salt and pepper and butter and stir with a fork until blended, Add vegetable water to make moist and turn into T well -buttered mold Cover with bnttorod paper and bake 10 minutes in moderate oven, Tn. mold and Sarnish with parsley 10 serve.
 Total calori.s. 1l2f. Protein. ees: fat. 64S: carbohydrate e5s. Iron, 6oa9 sram.
 Eat And Gain Weight
 one banana, 1 lemon tinicel, 3.4i mp nneooked c"rcal. soft boiled ,gg, ] cup cream of tomato soup, 1 ilice cold boiled ham. 4 tablcsnoons iroamed potatoes, asparagus salad, i la stalks), i-e head lettuce. ? slices 'egetablc roast, 1 tablespoons white 1 ance, baked potato. 1 tablnspoons anlitlownr. tablespoons fruit salad.
 tablespoons mayornaiso. cubic heh"s cottage pudding with ? table. poons chocolate sauce. raisin puff 1 tablespoons whipped roam, tablespoons table cream. tablespoon sugar ! tablespoons but. hr, pieces bnttercd toast, s.inch 1nares corn hrpad. . slices whole 'haat bread. pint whole milk. I pple.
 Total ealories. 354S. Protein, sS6: 't f5i@: carbohydrate. 1720. Iron, l6e gram.
 One tablespoon of whipped cream
 dropped on the plate of tomato nd the other 'garnishes" the fruit Had. Two arc planned for tho raisin 1dding. f Tho cauliflowcr for this menu, as i IT the entire family except the re. [ icing member. is boiled and then |
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

and grew long red whiskers on bi, chin with the Gazook's magic me1i. cine. Then he ran and knocked a; the magician's door again.
 "Ha." the magician cried 'It's the policeman again with false red whis- kers..''
 "Just you feel and see," the police man said as he put out his chin to- wards the magician. At this the ma- gician gave the policeman's rcd whis- kers a very hard yank. for he expect cd them 10 come of. Instead he jerk de go hard. the policeman's hat rolled off and into inc house. Then the ma gician h0uIe8 with delight. for be now knaW if sas indeed fIie usfica- man again. So he banged he door 3g; the p0iieemaH's saEs and flat rstfpa- man Eas as far from rasgufng his friends as he had been before.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

i piled. Su inc Wild Gazook opened
 ihc door and tho nice fat policeman
 walked inside.
 Now" tho nice fat policeman said, and he prctcndcd 10 bc very angry, tell mo whether you have any n1agi-
 cal charms The Gazook looked nll around hiH but as hc knew he could not run away from th" policeman hc took little bottle from his pocket and handed it to the policeman. This will make rcd and green whiskers grow on anyone in two minmes!'' The policeman khnw zhcn that he could easily disguise himself again so that tho magician would not know him. So he turned his coat inside out again
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

Colonel Holles. soldier and adven turer, returns 10 England his native land, when war with Holland is de. clared. It is dangerous for Holles 10 secure commission in the Engisl army because the name Of RandaI Holes, father Of the colonel. is on the warrant for the execution Of the late king.
 The dreaded plague is spreading rapidly in London. X friend of the coloned named Tucker, is arrested for plotting against the government. Because Holes has been seen in Fuckers company. q warrant is out for his arrest.
 His Grace of Buckingham rents a house in Knight Ryder street and plots 10 have Sylvia Farauharson actress. abducted and carried there. Buckingham asks Colonel Holes to abduct Sylvia and take her to this house for him. At first the colonel refuses.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

private detectives. But she did no tell me whether or not the polio,
 gre also hunting them-it makes
 difference what authority lies behint
 the search, you know when you ar,
 planning to outwit the searchers."
 As looked at her sharp, resolutt l little face and her bright eyes,
 realized that when her sympathie. were enlisted she cared as little foi regularly constituted police authori. ties as she did for the private de. tectives," for whom her voice vi. hrated contempt as she uttered the words. As briefly as could, l related the story of the Harrison children. stressing particularly the fact that sixty seconds more of con- scious life for William Harrison would have given the children Ie. gally. without any question, to the loving guardianship of their mother S family.
 But he died before he could sign the will" I concluded, although all those around him heard his oral wish. His family hdye no court au- thority yet, I am certain. but how soon they secure it is. of course, a question. As for police search Mrs. Underwood know no more than you or I'
 T know she didn't or she would have mentioned it in her note," Mrs. Bird returned with q hint of asper- lty iQ her manner. Mrs. Cnder- wood never forgets anything. They probably aren't officially on the job yet although some of 'em always stand hand in glove with those priv ate detectives. You didn't notice any policemen snooping around along the road, did you""
 Mo- l answered unthink.ns- Y, and then gave q sudden start 'f remembrance.
 That means you have" Mrs. 1 Bird commented shrewily. Where l md when?''
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Mrs. Bird Questioned Madge About the Children

There was something significant il
 Mrs. Birds manner as she asked fol
 a word with me when she should
 have brought in the children. I man.
 aged courteous assent. but as she
 left the room, I must have betrayed
 the uneasiness I felt, for Harriet
 looked at me sharply. and then voiced
 my own anspoken query.
 What do you suppose she wants Can she know-'
 T fancy it is what she doesn't know that is troubling her." I re- turned with an attempt at lightness which 1 knew deceived nobody and was glad indeed that Mrs. Bird s return with the children made fur ther theorizing impossible.
 Our hostess was q motherly little figure as she entered the room, Roderick clinging to her hand, and the other children following in her wake. Only in Mary's eyes was there resentment an emotion akin to that which I had seen in liar ricts face, and I guessed that the high spirited little girl resented as much as did her aunt the discipline which little Mrs. Bird had seen fit to mete out to her spoiled small brother.
 That the enforced sitting still'' ana the threat Of soapy mouth washing had been effective was most patent to all of us, however. The small Rodericks face held a look of rather awed admiration as he lifted
 
 his hand bore witness to the fact that the wiry little disciplinarian kept her promises reAgiously.
 Opening the Conversation
 Luncheon will be ready in twcn~ ! ty minutes" Mrs. Bird said as she 1 transferred Roderick to his uncle, | who happened 10 be standing near est her. You probably will prefer 10 have it served in here, then you Will not be bothered hy meeting my ! regular boarders. There is a bath Ii room right here" she indicated a half-open door through which we could sec an immaculate room with blue and white floor covering spot less porcelain and glcaming nickel which belongs 10 this suite. Thus you do not ncoa to step outside the door during your stay if you do not wish" That seclusion for us was dis Iinetly her wish did not need speech. Ier Il was patent to each one of us Win th" exec plion of Roderick. The , aces Of tn" three other children fell l, perceptibly. but they said nothing, ihh | followed little Mrs. Bird hack . hto her sitting room with curi. 'nslE childish feeling that I was ,olng to be put through my cate hism.
 Now Mrs. Graham." inc little a foman began crisplr. when she had V eenrely closed her sitting room oor, and mottoned mo to n seat op- osite hers, "l never 20 into anything 3indfolded, and l must have full de- q lils concerning this thing. Mrs, Tn. sl crwnod writes mr that these rbil. a ren are being taken to gurope hy hoir mothers sister and her hus- and Mrs. Bmithwaito. the eople in there, presume--l was not SC ute sure of their names" c'
 snroping Policemen il "fos. my husbands sister and bcr I explained.
 And that the relatives of tbc ther are trying Co get possession or ili l'Ih' ana are hunting them with ol
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

as he had already admirably ex.
 pressed it--iBuckingham was led b,
 his passion like q blind man by his
 dog. to come thrusting himself nt
 such time into the City. and he
 may have taken satisfaction in the :, thought that he, himself. so soon as
 this business should be accomplished,
 was to shake tho poisonous dust of
 London from his feet.
 Matters concluded with the mer- chant, the Colonel went to take DOS. , session Of the house, and he installed there two of the four French lackeys the Duke had lent him Tor myrmi- dons.
 After that there was little to do but
 wait until Saturday. That evening,
 however, and the next, the Colonel re.
 paired to 1incoln's Inn to watch from n safe distance Miss farquharson's departure from the theater, and so inform himself precisely of her habits in the matter. On both occasions she came forth at the same time--a few minutes after seven, and entered her waiting sedan-ehair, in which she was borne away.
 On Friday evening Holles went again. at o'clock, and he had been waiting half an hour before the chair that was 10 convey her home made its appearance. It was the same chair as before and borne by the same men.
 Holes lonngcd forward to engage mem m talk. or set purpose and despite the warm weather. he had donned a well-worn leather jcrkin 10 cover and conceal his fairly present. | able coat.
 He slouehed toward tho chairmen. pulling at n clay pipe. man with i lime on his hands. And they. sitting on the shafts Of the chair--one on ach side. so as to balance each other were nothing loath 10 have the .edium Of their waiting beguilcd by he thrasonicni garrulousness his ap- ,earance led them to expect.
 He did not disappoint them. He alked ot the pestilence and Of fbe var. and Of the fayoritism practiccd | Court. which bestowed commands 'pon all manner Of incompetent fops md Kept a hardened and stout old oldier like himself cooling his heeis n London's plagte- ridden streets.
 On the following evening-wbirb i. 'as that of Saturdny--you behold i'm there again. at atout the same our. joyously hailed by Miss Far uharson's chairmcn in manner i'm. ndcntly blending greeting with de- sion
 They took the Colonel igcfwesn 1em. and with arms linked the three 'i course for the little alrhousc st !" corner Of Portugal Row. The nionel was nIorc Earruious than Ter. and Fcry confidential. He had ct friend. he insisted upon in- 'rminE th~n--an old brnthfr-iu. ms ~ho had Cunn upon fortunate sys. from whom he had surre.sIcd
 borrowing I good round sum.
 Info the alehUuse they rolled, 10 bc iilfnlly piioted hy tho Colonel into iiet corner well away from the vim 'ws and the light. He called noissfv. psily. for the iandlady, banging the bic with the hit of his sword. nd when she made her appearance. cilenced her protests by his order. Three pints of Canary stinly laced th brandy
 The wine WIS brought. and the retious pair swilIed it greedily.l they praised if, with roll 2 Of eyes and resounding iip-smack- X, ys: they even subdued their rail- \, y of the proSider of this nectar. =
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
'Gossip;s Corner
I.ingpI.ie Dress

The lingerie dress for the coming season may be Of any delicate shade as well as white. trimmed with hand- run ineks and fine thread laces.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

When a filter Is not employed in the kitrhrn. inc water for drinking and cooking should he strained through fanne1 bag which is fas- tened 10 the faucet and changed daily.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Flowers Favored

l Flowers arc used most effectively m thA new spring and summer mil.
 linery. Frequently they arc snrn, {, out very flat and appliqned on with large stitches.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
FASHION SERVICE. .
WIDE CHECKS POPULAR

Here is type of suit that is going 10 be much in evidence as soon as the weather permits. The wide checks come in bright and dull col0r con- olnatlons, and the tailored shirt and plain hat are the proper accessories.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
. GOOD MANNERS - Have Hostess
 Meet Friend

When friend comes up 10 your seat al q theaier or other such af- fair and speaks to you. and you hap- pen 10 be guest of another at that occasion. you should introduce your friend 10 your host or hostess. Un- less the hostess is talking 10 another. or is too far off to make an intro- duction favorable.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
,IaiIe It,lffa,,s

Buttons of hand-carsed white jade are seen on some Of the most ex. qui9ito coats O. the season.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Clean I'l,s,,.s

Crude petroleum can be used 10 cleanse oors that have been painted. vanished or oiled. IL not only cleanses but gives finish as we'll,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
simple Costume

striking sport costume or white kasha cloth has no trimming at all save n wide scarf of red and white checked silk jersey.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
(n.inn Nniin

Cotton Noile is appearing this sea- son in new combinations and in atI- ever patterns that are delight to the eye.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Dnlna.llaliln Ianr.

suits or plaid wools frequently have detachable capes that fastcn on Inc shoulder and give certain gallant air.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
I.c,eI~

Wide revers that are allowed to hang in soft folds are seen on froeka Of silk alpaca or crepe.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW
Sweaters Waists Drsperies Skirts Dresses C,inghsms Coats Kin1onos Stockings

Each 1E-cent package Of Diamond Dges' esLt2s1s directions So simple ars ~5n ar cen dye Or tint any ssid. se.a fades q ing fea. even if she Esa a..e- dte1 iafore. Choose any color a. drug s.srs.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

Hurry Motheri Even constipated. bilious. feSerish. or sick, collie Babies En1 Children love 10 take genuine California Fig Syrup" No other iax- alive regulates the tender iittis bowels % nicely. II sweetnns the stomach md starts the liver and bowels with. 1sli EripinE. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say California" ts
 0ar druggist arI avoid coanterfeIfs fsss t1fA5H genuine s9'afl arnsa F1r sgraD Whch contains directions.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

arranged in baking dish and well seasoned with butter and pepper and a generous layer of grated cheese. The dish is put in hot oven until the cheese is melted. The butter and cheese add many calories 10 the caulflower
 It is very necessary that everyone eat plenty Of fruit, especially one whose diet is rich in fats and carbo- hydratcs. An apple at bedtime is worth remembering.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
strain Water

tcOntinued in Our Next Issue,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
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BEGIN HERE TODAY

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New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

CcOp.Fight, Isz4. SsA sersice. Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
PAJAMAS FOR LUNATICS
So Modern Night Attire Is Unpopular 5s in Belgrade

2 They have been introducing pajamas in Belgrade and the puzzled Jugoslays 9have not taken kindly to them, ac- cording to the London Observer. This is partly because the lunatic asylum at the JugOslav capital long ago adopted pajamas as the normal attire of its in- mates, so that the ordinary citizens sreluctance to don modern nightdress' was at leeast comprehensible.
 One hot night this summer, however, Gone greatly daring youth ventured out of his garden and a little way down sthe street clad in the novel night at- Sire. A passing policeman instantly ar- rested him as an escaped lunatic, his Suspicious being confirmed by the fact that the unfortunate prisoner-this falso is comprehensible-had not identi- fication papers in his pajama pocket.
 The young man spent the night in the cells, and when he was taken to police court the next morning, wishing to avoid recognition, he begged that a wastebasket be placed over his head.
 The spectacle of the alleged lunatic, clad in pajamas and helmeted with a Nvastebasket, solemnly marched to court between gendarmes armed with long and fierce looking bayonets, greatly edi- fled the less serious minded of Bel grades citizens.-The Living Age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
MEN OF PURPOSE

I have sometimes represented to my self the vulgar, who are accidentally distinguished by the titles of king and subject, of lord and vassal, of noble man and peasant, and the few who are distinguished by nature so essentially from the herd of mankind, that (figure apart) they seem to be of another spe- cies, in this manner.
 The foremer come into the world, and continue in it, like Dutch travellers in a foreign country. Everything they laeet has the grace of novelty, and they are fond alike of everything that IS new. They wander about from one ob- feet to another, of vain curiosity, or inelegant pleasure. If they are indus tri3us they show their industry in copy ing signs and collecting mottos. They loiter or they trifle away their whole time.
 The latter come into the world, or at least continue in. it after the effects of surprise and inexperience are over, like men who are sent on more lmpor- tant errands. They observe with dis tinction. they admire with knowledge. They may indulge themselves in pleas ure, but as their industry is not em- nloyed about trifles, so. their amuse- ,nents are not made the business of thelr lives. Such men cannot pass unper- ceived through q country-Lord bol- ingbroke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
GREAT BRITAIN SHOWS GAIN OF
 1000 PER CENT
Interpretational Broad z casting Helps To Ce-
 ment Relations

The interest in radio reception in Great Britain has increased nearly one
 thousand percent during the past twelve
 months, according to Capt. F. F. Ecker- sley, Chief Engineer of the British
 Broadcasting company, who in state
 ment made public by Arthur H. Lynch, editor of Radio Broadcast, attributes
 considerable of the growth of interest to the International radio week tests
 which have become extremely popular in England.
 ! "In November, 1923, tifere were only 1 15O OOO licensed listeners in England, said Cant. Eckersley. However, so ! much interest in listening to the Amer < jean stations was aroused during 1n- \ ternational Radio week of last year I that the number quickly doubled, then l trebled until finally we now have more ] than a million licensed radio fans.
 Moreover, international broadcasting 5 has been recognized by the various 2 governments of the world as an agency
 toward the promotion of international : good will. Great interest is being manI- ! Tested by Members of Parliament, who
 have been giving ear to the tremendous z QOpulHr aDprONui OI rduio' ouAAhS thS { forthcoming tests when proper arrange ' ments will have been made on both
 sides of the Atlantic, we feel confi-
 dent that members of the British gov .ernment will avail themselves of the opportunity to speak to the American
 public"
 E Capt. Eckersley was recent visitor s'to the Hoover conference in Washing
 ton, where Internationl Radio week was 4formally approved by the radio leaders tsof the United States who had gathered
 to effect improvements in the art.
 During that conference the purposes sand programs of the forthcoming In
 ternational Radio week (November 24- sS0) were outlined by MT. Lynch, whose remarks were also broadcast by sta stion WRC. Capt. E. c. Edwards, Di-
 rector of Radio in Canada, also partici-
 pated in the conference, and it was the
 cohsensus of opinion that international radio was certain to cement relations
 between peoples to far greater ex-
 tent than has been possible by any
 other means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Now that the approach of cooler weather brings livelier interest in the radio, fans are seeking for the latest developments and are watching the pa pers for items of interest in this indus try. One of the most important of such items is the announcement by Bir- mingham Electric Battery company that this firm has secured the state distribu- tion for the Atwater-Kent line of radio equipment In speaking of the new department of his concern, Ed Henly, president of B. F. B. company, says:
 I've are particularly gratified in se- curing this distribution of Atwater- Kent radio equipment and feel sure or splendid success in this line for sev- eral well considered reasons. The At water-Kent factory is one of the oldest in the country, having been for many years devoted to the manufacture of electrical equipment of various kinds. Recently a large plant covering more than ten acres, under one roof, has been erected and it's production IS de- voted to radio equipment. Thus we con sidered the factory back of the prod uCC, DelHR AC was q product of experience. made entirely in the Atwater-Kent factory and having no assembled parts, and thus 100 per cent Atwater-Kent and worthy of this honored name."
 Advertising Program
 What is claimed to be the most com prehensive advertising program ever placed behind radio product has been devoted to Atwater-Kent radio. This involves the use of national magazines, newspapers, billboards and other dealer helps, and this product is expected to go ever big as soon as distribution has been arranged. The Birmingham Flee tric Battery company has the state of Alabama and part of Florida and is rapidly closing up dealers, and those who desire this account are invited to get in touch with them as soon as pos sible. Many good locations are still available.
 Popular Models
 "We find that the de luxe cabinet set, Model 20, and the open mounted set Model 10, which$is the same as Model 20 without the cabinet, both five-tube sets, are the most popular, and a big demand for these has already been ex- perienced. These models sell for $10O for the cabinet and $85 for the open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
CHAMBERS WITH
 TRUBLPRUF TIRES
Has Charge Of Radio Service
 And Installation

The Lambert Trublpruf Tire O., Inc, have secured the services of MT. A. W. Chambers well known radio operator of Birmingham to handle their service and installation department.
 Mir. Chambers is well known among both the amateurs and broadcast list eners of this city.
 The Lambert Trublpruf Radio de- partment will feature the products of the Radio Corporation of America and the products of the Atwater Kent Manufacturing Go.
 With the services of MT. Chambers and the featuring of the products that are SO well known for their service and beauty the radio department of the Lambert Trublpruf Tire Co.,, should become one of the leading radio stores of Birmingham.
 MT. Chambers says bring your radio problems to him and he will advise and assist in clearing up troubles. The