davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Breakfast-Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, creamed fish on toast, breakfast radisAes, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon--Cream of asparagus soup, toaest sticks. fruit salad, date and nut bread sandwiches, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Salisbury steak, new po- tatoes in white sauce, buttered spin- ach, rhubarb and raisin pie, gra- ham bread, milk, coffee.
 Of course children under school age will not partake of the radishes suggested for breakfast
 Small persons under ten years or age should be served their Salisbury steak plain, without the "fxings. v They may have the rhubarb and raisin filling but should not be given the crust of the pie.
 Date and Nut Bread 1 Two cups cooked whole wheat ce' real, F cup brown sugar, egg, ! teaspoon salt, l cup stoned and chopped dates, cup chopped nu' meats, 2 tablespoons buffers, yeas cake, F cup boiled lukewarm water flour.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
How Mother Graham Gets Even
 With Madra

"Oh. of course you think you haHe a right to make game of me-" s'a said. and was surprised al the mildness Of her words, for she has worked herself up 10 a tantrum many times upon far less proHora- tion that l just had gwen her, hni no sooner hal the words left my lips than I would have given much to have recalled thnm. But it was too late, for anything save protest and tha. l gave quickly,
 "Mothcr. dear l didn't mean I began apoIocrtiaalty but my molner.n-law interrupted me sum marlly.
 "nou't add deceit 10 your imper- tinrnce." shr said imper!ousDy twttcmng her elbow pe,tshly away from my e'aSp and starting on down the stairs, natently dtslaiutng my aid. Relieved that my tmpuleiVe and clumslIy concealed gibe had not resulted in one of her tantrums, but torn with anxiety for fear she should become giddy and fall the length of the stairway, l followed her. 7'hon we entered the dining room, where Marion and Junior, standing by their chairs, dutifully awaited her,
 Junior left his post as soon as he saw us. and running behind his rrandmothers chair began to tug ai 1t in a comical imitation of his father'e daily practice of seating my mother-in-law and me at the table Marion, always urobtrusively help. full went 10 him and helped hin null the chair out and then push i in again for Mother Graham.
 When she was fairly seated h' made a dash for me, but his grand mothers arm caught him and hell him, while Marion quietly came bacl of my chair, 10 wait until m, mother-iu-law should choose to re lease him. I knew that I woult would my little lads feelings b. seating myself or letting Marion d it before he should he able 10 com to ms. 70 I stood stiffly by my chair was divided between amusement a my mother-in-Iaw's childish ruse I punish me and apprehension tha her restraint of Junior would pre- cinitatn an unpleasant situation.
 My fears were fully justified second later. when Junior began [ twist violently in her grasp unhear ing or urheediug her fond murmu of My blessed haby who is growth up 10 he such a polite littls mar Now give your Danzie nice bi kiss
 "You Are Being Rude"
 "Let me go let me go.' Junic shouted whole heartedly thoug rudely. I've got to fix my Ms mas chair, too. See, she's standir up. waiting for me"
 It took a distinct effort for me
 reprove the child. though, of cours l knew that it must be done. B I found myself bitterly resenting II fatuousnoss or the malice of Il
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
TABLES

Bad air is one of the most fre- Iuent causes of hcadachc.
 Among the poor 1t is not uncom- mon for quite a number 10 sleep in one room, sometimes with all the windows and doors closed tight
 As far as the closing of windows and doors are concerned, the poor are not alone guilty.
 Men, after sitting at d"sk all day gather in close rooms an1 play cards at night
 Or if they retire, they close all the doors and windows.
 Fortunately people are gradually
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
DIVORCE GRANTED

Paris, May 15.--(AP)-A divorce has been granted here to Mrs. Rob ort Pierce Sherman of Santa Monica, Cal. The couple were married at Los Angeles June $, 1906, Mrs, Sherman was formerly Miss Ruth Foster.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
DAILY FASHION SERVICE ----- IT LOOKS REAL SNAPPY
DAILY FASHION SERVICE

Wide bands of shaded striped silk trim this navy blue frock with its long tunic and short sleeves. The silk shades from very dark to very light blue, and gives very striking effect. A knot of blue gros grain ribbon with long ends finishes the turn-o over collar,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Practically any chiffon evening frock may he made more lovely by judiciously sprinkling a few large velvet flowers over is surface. They should be in a deeper tone thaEAthe frock. or may he q contrast Pink or orchid flowers on hue frock are q lovely combination,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Wilde Collars smart.

Chffon capes for summer have Wale Pterrot collars of velvet sey. oral shades darker than the wrap Itself.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Variety in Lace,

Two kinds of lace arc better than one this season, and three or four combined in one trock are even bet ter
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
ChinOn For summer.

Sheer fabrics, printed and plain, ar" lhe proper materials for sum mcr frocks, Chiffon os expected to Ln lha loulcr.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Gossip,s Corner
Popular For Coats.

Natural coorci wool is extremely popular for coats, and red fox is one ot the most popular trimmings for II.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Suede Sport Jacket.

The suede sport jacket Is very light and supple and is worn very smartIy with the kasha or flannel skirt.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Ostrich ICatllerS.

Ostrich features continue to be popular, but their use is confined 10 wraps now rather than gowns.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

The cereal should be hot when used Add sugar, salt. butter, nuts and dates. Mix well and let stand until lukeWarm. Beat in egg well beaten and add yeast cake dissolved in lukeWarm water. Stir well and add enough four 10 make dough stiff enough to knead. Cover and let rise in a warm place for about two hours. Winch double in bulk shape into two loavcs., Put into buttercd brick shaped bread pans and let rise again until double in bulk. Bake in a hot oven for fifty minutes
 Salisbury Steak
 Round steak is ground very fins three times through meat grinder. One pound is seasoned with tea spoons onion juice, 1 teaspoon salt. and IA teaspoon pepper. The meat l is made into fiat round cakes and broiled in q hroiler or q pan. Serve with horsoradish sauce and bananas split in halves and broiled over ! ! clear fire first on one side and then on the other.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Ycu may thing this puzzle rather soft picking. But you'u change your mmd when you reach those two Wu~Is in the middle, with two ot ta,lr four lattnrs unkeyoA
 HORIZONTAL. ] Property, s, Appearance. 11. Particle. 12. Male child. 14. Sheltered (rauD. II, To hem. l6. Cake made of barry 19. Relatives, 12, Nouter pronoun. 1 2o, Tiny vegetable. 21. Pitcher. o2. Sixth note in scalr 24 A cleansing agent. D. O}d. c7. To icoay -9 Long, smooth tsh Gi. Animal gIarantced Q make
 woman jump. 2@. W0oroler tra1eGnE salesman
 hangs his hal. 34 Si~ad cabbage in A salad. s, Bird similar 10 an ostrich. 3f, To place, 3S. Sly for pigs, 70. Horses harnessa.l Ing thor. A. Otherwise. is. Sun god. t9. Talseho0d 49 Born. so You and I. 5f. 4 very high mountain, a2. Challenged. 15. An offer at an auction. s6. To profit. x. To soak flax. 52. Narrow path f6. Bars by estoppeL 5l. Accumulated.
 VERTICAL. l. More manageable, 2. Let f stand.
 .. What horses are able to do for
 autos,
 I. Part of verb 10 be. 5. To elIds. aanA
 sssgsssssss
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

6. Nrar1y. :. paI
 s. large deer, !. To line a lessr'. n. Occupau: o'Trnted property. 13. Yellow Hawaiian bird. 1G. A good place to get seasick, IT. Int Of work 2o. Brautl'nl ri'er in 1taly. @2. Point of compass, G4. nDoso. 2f. To arrange cloth in folds. 22. Init Of elcctrical resistance. %. Organ ot sight g.. Rrvcron'iat f"ar %5. To incense. @f. Iabs S-. pormas. %a. Wanted 4t D"ry. 42. To assist A Guided 4,. Potu. of cntnr1ss. 4. KAclama ion of sorrow. ao. our tIns 7twh s'ra0g,l. @
 with age, 5c. Hole. 54, Second note in zoate. $. To pre1cnt from entering 57. What d cFl]3 never answers
 when you ash if if wants candy g, See.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Work Closes Up 80 Local Land Offices

nal homestead entries had fallen off
from 1852 in 1920 to 1886 in 1924 :;
stock-raising entries from 2O979 in
1920 to 7,006 in 1924 desert-land en-
tries from 1,026 in 1920 to 317 in 1924 +;
public land auctions from 2,339 in
1920 to 423 in 1924; and land sales on
abandoned military reservations from
160 in 1920 to in 1924
In each case where a local land
office was abolished, its land, business
and archives were transferred to a
nearby Office in the same state, so that
the inconvenience to the public was
reduced to the minimum. Of the 48
states in the Union, only 20 now have
local land offices, exclusive of the Ter
ritOry Of Alaska where three offices
are maintained. The last remaining
land offices were discontinued in the
states Of Kansas, Michigan and Wis
consin, where practically all of the
public land has been taken up. The
business of these offices was trans
ferred to the general land office at
Washington. 1t is expected that few
additional offices will be discontinued
after the reorganization.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06

y A. AY 1 the government began to
M conduct it's public land busi-
" / ness with 45 instead of "a To-
cal land offices in the various
states and Alaska. Reductions in the
annual appropriations approximating
$617,OO0 by congress and survey in
augurated by Secretary Work Of
the Interior department is respOn-
sible for disseminating these offices.
This survey shows that not only
has the public domain been dimin-
ishing at an average rate of 100000
acres annually, but that receipts had
fallen off approximately 85 per cent
during the last 20 years. The survey
further showed that the government
had been maintaining the same number
of local land offices.
1t was also found that many local
land offices did not justify the expense
of their future operation. This situa-
tion was reflected in the general de-
cline of applications for homestead
entries Of every character, auctions of
public lands, filings and applications
on the public domain. A compilation
Of figures revealed the fact that orlgi-
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06

resented. The shading, however, does
not obscure the contours, which to the
experienced eye show the shape of
every natural feature of the area, as
we'll as it's altitude above sea level
Each map is really a yeritable diction-
ary of attitudes.
These four maps are part of the
great topographic atlas of the United
States that the geological survey is
making, which is recognized as prOvid-
ing basic, general-purpose map Of
the country. In areas that the geolog-
fcal survey has mapped, the engineer
whatever may be his project, has no
need for trial or preliminary surveys
The topographic map serves his pur-
pose and can be obtained from the
geological survey at the nominal price
of ten cents. This low cost, however,
does not indicate that the map is an
inexpensive product. The field surveys
and the copper-plate engraving for any
one of the four maps just published
cost $4,000 to $4,000, and nothing Of
the kind could be executed with
greater engineering exactness.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Duchess Fad a Boon

Because the popular English duch-
ess of York has a fad for hand-painted
slippers and similar evening wearing
apparel, budding, but needy artists Of
the European centers have suddenly
found odd jobs that are a boon to
them. The fad has become popular in
London and Paris and as real artists
were necessary to give this final touch
the shops selling or making these ac-
cessories had to call upon the stu
dents and mature artists.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
New Maps Useful to the Average Citizen

YOUR new topographic maps, COW
F ing areas in West Virginia and
/ Pennsylvania, have been issued by
the Department of the Interior
through the geological survey. The
West Virginia maps represent the
White Sulphur Springs and Hanging
Rock Quadrangles and the Pennsyl-
vania maps the Milton and the VIII
Transport quadrangles. They are pub
liShed on the scale of one mile to one
inch and printed in four colors. Be-
sides showing the relief or topography
of the areas by means of the brown
contour lines, as in the ordinary topo-
graphic map, these maps show the
hills, mountains and slopes by shading
in light Olive-drab, which to the lay
mems eye brings out the topographic
features in clear relief, the effect being
like that obtained from a view of a
colOred plaster-cast model Although
this shading is probably of no adj
vantage to the engineer, it is undOubt-
edly a great help to the average map
user, such as the automObilist, the
hiker, and the camper, for it gives him
genuine picture Of the country rep
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06

senting the cOlOred citizens. Thus a
council of nine representative citizens
is constituted, qualified to speak for
every section of the District and for
every element of the population.
An enormous amount of work lies
before the District commissioners in
bringing the municipality up to the
standards expected of a national me-
tropOlis. The schools, streets, lights,
pavements, sewers, public amusements
and recreations, housing conditions,
bathing facilities, Fairgrounds, water
extensions, suburban expansion and
many other questions are arising
which call for the exercise of the ripest
judgment in developing to the best adj
vantage the city that is becoming "the
crOWning glory Of America and the
rival of the worlds most renowned
capitals" The citizens who are now
selected from amongst their fellows as
best qualified to advise the District
commissioners should have the earnest
and wholehearted support of all the
citizens associations and neighborhOod
organizations, to the end that constant
teamwork shall be employed in build
ing up Washington as a whole with
due regard for the wishes of the tax
payers who shoulder such a heavy
portion Of the burden of municipal gov
arOmant
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Would Fill Her Dead Husbands Seat

Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, widow
of Congressman John Jacob Rogers,
mas announced that she would become
a candidate for election as representa-
tive of the Fifth Massachusetts dis
trict to succeed her husband
my intention and wish have been
to return to my work among the dis
abled veterans of the World war but
there seems to be q desire for a con-
tinuance of the policies established by
my husband and for which he worked
so hard" Mrs. Rogers said. 81 be-
lieve that the residents of the district
are entitled if they wish it, to have
me carry on the work and 1 also be-
lieve that under the circumstances he
would wish me to continue this work If
called upon. l have, therefore, con-
cluded to comply with the apparent
wish Of the residents Of the district
and hereby announce my candidacy
for the balance Of the present term"
Mrs. Rogers Is the third woman
entatives to succeed her husband upon
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Culbertson Gets a JOB That Is Difficult

Appointment of William S. Cul-
bertsOn, vice chairman of the tariff
commission, as minister to Rumania.
formally announced at the White
House, fills a diplomatic assignment
involving particular responsibilities al
this time in view of the relief debt
and other negotiations now pending
with that country. 1t is assumed, in
this situation, that the Bucharest post
will not b. vacated by Minister Jay
to take up his new duties as ambassa-
dor to Argentina until the arrival of
his successor. In fact, it is expected
that Mr.. Jay will remain at the Ru-
manian capital until he has received
some definite reply to the Washing
ton governments recent note urging
a refunding agreement for Rumania's
relief debt to the United States. Mr..
Jay is conducting negotiations with
the Rumanian foreign office urging that
1t be settled in a refunding agree.
ment similar to those 'Rumania al
ready has made for payment for simil
sented a note setting forth the desire {
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06

ready has made for
IN the matter
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Washington Has New Advisory Council

7HE residents of Washington,
through their regularly consti-
L tuted Federation of Citizens
A so ci a ons, have elected
Charles A. Baker, George G. Hay-
enner, Harry N. Stull, William S.
Torbett, w. l. Swanton and George
r. Wales as a Citizens Advisory
Council to the commissioners of
the District of Columbia This
action was taken in response to a sug-
gestion from the District commission
ers and is for the purpose of bringing
public sentiment to bear upon the op-
erations Of the District government.
The gentlemen named are believed
to be representative of the best ele-
ments of the District of Columbia.
They are publicspirited workers for
the welfare Of the municipality, and
in their several sections of the city
have already accomplished much. Their
acquaintance with District needs is
thorough, and their advice should be
valuable in promoting the solution of
the many problems that arise in city
administration. 1t is noticeable that
the advisory council was elected with
out friction. Associated with them as
advisers will be Jesse G. Suter, presi-
dent Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, and Dr. George H.
Richardson and George BeasOn. repre-
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Wa aS1rireS>fcor~
VSiG3 3G21isIe5>frfS
Capital Establishes New Traffic Code

Pedestrians are to have the right OF
way at all intersections and vehicles
the right of way between intersections.
Left turns are forbidden at some inter
sections and all turns at others.
At intersections, where there are no
semaphores, a pedestrian may gain the
right Of way by simply holding up his
arm and his authority must be Obeyed
the same as if a traffic officer were
stationed there. Automobiles are now
required to stop only feet to the
rear of standing street car instead Of
Is feet
In streets where there are street car
loading platforms, automobiles may
pass a street car, whether standing or
moving.
The police department has authOri-
ty to stop any car at any time and test
it's brakes. Unless it can be shown
the car, while going at a speed of 20
miles an hour can be stopped with the
foot brake within a space of so feet
and with the hand brake within 75 feet
the driver will be fined. Headlights
may be tested also at any time. No
DINNERS are allowed. All persons must
pass a series of tests before being
granted permits to operate cars These
include tests as to sight, hearing, men
tality, and general fitness.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Muriel Vanderbilt to Wed Bostonian

Confirmation of the reported en-
gagement of Miss Muriel Vanderbilt
to Frederic Cameron Church of Bos-
ton has been made by her mother,
Mrs. William K Vanderbilt, Sr. The
official announcement of the engage
ment was being kept back, Mrs. Van
derbilt explained, to permit Mrs. O.
H. p. Belmont, grandmother Of Miss
Vanderbilt, who was then abroad, to
be informed of the engagement be-
fore it became publicly known. The
report, however, was circulated in Bos-
ton and confirmed by Mr.. Church.
Miss Vanderbilt is a eat-great-
granddaughter of Commodore Wander
bilt and granddaughter of the late
Senator James Fair. She is, there
FORE heir to two large fortunes. Her
father, William K Vanderbilt, Sr., is
a well-known sportsman, and her
mother is the owner Of racing stable
headed by Sarazen.
Mr.. Church, who is twenty-seven,
Wealthy Lowell (Mass.) family and in
lrch & Co.. insurance brokers. He was
-as president of the class in his fresh
foam
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06

IVY YASHINGTON. - This city's
X 7 new code of traffic regulations
F." is composite of the best
methods adopted by other
cities throughout the country. The
new rules, which are built around the
idea Of the greatest speed possible
commensurate with the greatest safe
ty, are expected to serve as a model
for the rest of the country.
To facilitate the movement of traf-
tic, the speed limit has been raised
from IS to % miles an hour. Through
streets are to be designated and plainly
marked on which greater speeds will
be permitted, running up as high as
30 miles an hour on certain arterial
thoroughfares leading to trunk high
ways in the outlying sections.
No speed is specified for motorists
crossing intersections or rounding
curves, the rate being left to the judg-
ment of the driver, depending upon
conditions of traffic. The rules do not
mean motorist may travel at a %
mile rate speed anywhere This may
be cut down to as low as u miles an
hour in the business section. The heed
less driver is curbed by general regula-
tiOns which will be enforced in the dis
cretiOn of the arresting officer and the
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
PKqrire1K People
Dirigible Ready to Aid the Arctic Flyers

Here's a brand new portrait Of
Lieutenant Commander r. E. Byrd,
bureau of aeronautics. U. S. n, who
is making final organization Of the
naval aviation section of the Mac
MILAN Arctic expedition under the
joint direction of the navy and the
National Geographic society. Lieuten-
ant Commander Byrd is giving partic-
ular attention to the aerial navigation
features. He was assigned to this
phase of preparation for the trans
Atlantic flight in 1919.
When the airplanes leave their
northern bases they will be the most
completely equipped and self-sustain-
ing aircraft that ever set out on
mission.
Plans have been made to dispatch
the dirigible Los Angeles, or her sister
ship, the Shenandoah, from Lakehurst
TO Etah, Alaska, should an emergency
call be raised by the men while map
ping the unknown region between
Alaska and the North pole The ava
ability of the navy to rush dirigible t,
to this expedition
John L. Renartz will serve as the
was chosen from more than 1000 amat,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
No Caste in Sport

~ IR ERNEST BAN, of Lee University started some
- thing when he asserted that American universe
- ties mad sports. Sir Ernest distressed
to observe here the college stadium of vast
pride among the students and that he master of sport
enjoyed very comfortable position. Worst of ALL he
discovered that "the town butcher permitted to
enroll in university and play the football team"
Murder will out, and America must plead guilty to
most of the counts in Sir Ernest's indictment Of
Red Grange is the town iceman not the butcher
but why bubble? The charge true in substance. We
elect mayor who railroad engineer, governor
who a fish peddler, President who farmer.
Thousands of university students perform mental
tasks to an education No wonder they possess
Drawn well as brains. No wonder they triumph in
every field of sport almost all the world. No
der Sir Ernest is distressed.