davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
TUNA FISH SALAD.

21-2 cups tuna fish, flakod.
IL cups celery, cut in pieces.
8 tablespoons capers.
. tablespoons c.oppcd pimiento.
| teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon paprika.
. hard-cookcd eggs.
Combine tuna fish. celery. ono table
spoon capcrs. pimento, salt and pap.
rika. Mix well in French dressing
and let stand in ice box to chill. just
before serving mois en- with mayon-
nasie dressing. Arrange lettuce in cup
shapes in a salad bowS. Put scrvin ;
of the fish mixture in each cup. top
with mayonnaise and garnish WITH
capers and slices of hard-cooked eggs.
ORANGE TRIFLE.
Two tablespoons of gelatine, one
cup of orange juice, one orange. one
tablespoon of lemon juice, one-third
cup of cold water, grated orange rind,
one-half cup Of boiling water, one cup
of cream. one cup of sugar. Dissolve
the gelatine in cold water and stir into
the scaldcd cream. Strain and add
sugar and flavoring. Place the dish
to chill in a pan of ice water and stir
the mixture until it begins TO thicken.
Have ready the remainder Of the
cream: whip and fold this in lightly.
Line a mold with lady fingers, crust
side out and turn in the mixture. Let
stand until firm.
BLACK BEAN SOUP.
Two cups of black beans. two stalk;
Of celery. one-eighth tablespoon of pep
per, three tablespoons of margarine,
two hard-boiled eggs. two quarts cold
water. one onion. one-fourth teaspoon
Of mustard. one and one-half table
spoon of flour. one lemon. The beans
should be soaked over night AMI
drained in the morning. Then the cold
water is added. Slice onion and COOK
for about five minutes with part Of
the margarine. Add to the beans and
then add the broken celery stalks. Let
simmer slowly for about three hours
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Woodhiser, Phillips; Virgie Williams
Plaza; Edith Gedney, Rosedale; Bar.
bara Pierce. Thomson; Kathleen
Stead, Twin Oaks; Helen Altman, Vir.
ginia avenue.
The colored schools, too, are to have
their own coronation ceremonies, the
names of the queens having been an.
nounced as follows, together with
their schools: Jenny Holmes, Cardoza
Beatrice Henderson, Howard; Lillian
Shackleford, Logan; Ida Potter
Payne; Addie Bruce, Rose Park, and
Ethel Williams, Willow Tree.
There will be tents on the Ellipse
where children will be weighed and
measured and physical examinations
made. as well as at the Children's
Hospital, Freedmen's Hospital and
Diagnostic Clinic, 1864 Columbia road
The following organizations are
taking part in making May day a
success: The Child Welfare Society,
Washington tuberculosis Association,
Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Camp Fire Girls. Johnson Powell
Community Center, Municipal Play
ground Department, school physicians.
Instructive Visiting Nurses, Social
Hygiene Society, Elks Club, United
States Army, Gospel Mission, Marjorie
v
Physical Education, District Congress
Of Mothers.
A special children's party will be
held tomorrow at the Grace Dodge
Hotel by the management. A lunch
con has been arranged by Miss Ro-
mena Schmidt of the Child Welfare
Society, and favors will be given every
child.
Booklets on Health.
In connection with the Health day
exercises. the Washington Tubercu-
losis Association is distributing free
of charge and with the approval of
public school officials a number of
pamphlets containing facts about
child health, which the children are
asked to take home to their parents.
To the children of the second and
fourth grades the association is send
ing one copy each of its new manual
of practical dietetics, The Well-Nour-
ished School Child and the Under
nourished School Child" by Mrs. Err
nest r. Grant, former director of
child health education of the associa-
ton and now chairman of the crusade
advisory committee of the National
tuberculosis Association.
With each booklet a return card
is inclosed inviting parents to offer
suggestions about the booklet or ask
ing for further special information.
To all the children of the fifth
grades the association at the same
time is sending free copies OF its
large wall card setting forth the ia =
nous II health rules" which, if
followed, are calculated to help the
Evening star., 1925-04-30

antics will add to the program. start
in full as follows:
Selections, Army Band; health songs
by Dennison School Health Crusaders,
IAN Hail." over There" Bring the
Soap and Water, Boys" Germs"
Onward, Health Crusaders; health
parade by selected children; folk
dances, Miner Normal girls, "Sicili-
ano," Dance of Plenty; May pole
dance, 16 girls of the Municipal Play
ground department.; Spring dance,
girls of the Marjorie Webster School,
Blue Danube Waltz; a woodcraft
circle, Camp Fire Girls; folk dances,
Johnston-Powell community center,
"Ritka," ''Chsbogar," Flemish Folk
Dance; drill. Boy Scouts. Troops AZ,
A and Band 40; grand parade of all
Boy Scout Band. Girl Scouts in
uniform will also be present.
Clowns from Elks' Club, Lieut.
Wolcott Post of the American Legion
and Arthur Reimer.
The crowning of the queens will be
the main event on the program at the
various municipal Fairgrounds, which
was worked out by Miss Maude n.
Parker Instructors have been train
ing the youthful courtiers and maids
in-Waiting since early in April, and it
is expected that every program will
sparkle with color and interest. The
march to the improviSed throne, each
to he gayly decorated with Spring
flowers, will begin at / o'clock.
The tiny monarchS will be preceded
by attendants, including flower girls,
Mistresses Mary. fairies. May day
girls, Hansel and GreteI, May-pole
dancers, folk dancers and singing
groups. The real pageant begins i'm
after the queen has been
placed upon her throne, the actual
crowning occurring about midway of
the ceremonies.
An hour will be occupied by the
and at it's conclusion the
queen will step from her throne and
lead the procession back to the point
from which it started and disband it.
List of the Queens.
Each of the queens was elected by
the children of the particular play
ground she is to preside over for the
day. Their names and the places of
their coronation follow:
Marjory Talbert, Bloomingdale; Ruth
Britt, Chevy Chase; Sally Teunnison,
Columbia road; Mildred Dean, Gar
field; Dorothy Probey, Georgetown:
Betty Hartman, Happy Hollow; Marie
Taylor, Hoover; Lucille Morgan, Iowa
avenue; Lucrece Bradford, Mitchell
Park; Ruby Riley, Montrose Park;
Frances Fiealey, New York avenue
Joyce Connor, Park View; Weltha
Evening star., 1925-04-30
BIC MAY DAY FETE
ISPLANNED HERE
Elaborate Programs at "a
Fairgrounds and on
the EIIipse.

II the Goddess of May steps forth
smiling tomorrow "a blushing little
queens will be crowned regents of
the citys Fairgrounds with all of The
pOmD and ceremony that childish
imaGinationS can invoke, and on the
Ellipsa juvenile Washington will revel
In one of the most colorful festiv3 IS
ever held here for their benefit
At each of the two dozen mu-
nicipal Fairgrounds this ceremony
will be part of the general Child
Health day program arranged by
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor
of Fairgrounds. and all of the newly
crowned queens will make the fur
therance of better health for the
growing generations the dominating
note Of their inaugural prOcla nations
The child health day program will
have its climax, however at. the fes
tival on the Ellipse. There efforts
will lie made to give every child
preliminary physical examination, and
tens; tor this purpose will be scat
tered about the festival grounds. Mrs.
Edward I. Sanford of the Child Wei
fare Society has charge of this part
of the program, assisted by repre-
Sentatives of the Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis, the Play
ground Recreation Association. the
instructive Visiting Nurse Society, the
lted Cross and the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation.
The pageantry at each of the coro-
nation ceremonies will be largely SYM
holic of the better health crusade. On
the Ellipse a May-pole dance will be
offered by the Playground Recreation
Association. A group of Campfire
Girls will give a drill, and the health
crusaders of the Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis will stage
a health parade, in which every child
on the Eilipse will be urged to par
ticipate. The United States Army
Band will furnish music for the en-
tire program.
Community singing, a contribution
by a school for dancing and comic
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Reinhardt to Direct U. S. Stars.

BERLIN, April 29.-Max Reinhardt
will in all probability direct a number
of performances of the Equity Players
of New York during the coming
theater season, Berlin papers an
nounce. Reinhardt's activities in Ber-
lin and Vienna are not to be disturbed
by these arrangements, however.
John Emerson, president of the
Equity Players, is expected here in
May to make final arrangements with
Reinhardt,
Evening star., 1925-04-30
strong to remain strong, the weak to

strong to remain strong, the weak to
become strong.
To the children of the third grades
copies of a new edition of the we'll
known Health Rhymes" by Emile
Berliner, chairman of the publica-
tions committee of the tuberculosis
Association, are to be given to take
home to their parents. To each pub
lie school principal for the school
library one copy of the large cloth
bound volume, Health Training in
Schools" and to each graduate of
the normal school, as usual, a copy
of the cloth-bound edition of Wash
ington Health Rules" will be given.
1t consists of IL chapters by author
itative writer's on the essentials of
hygiene.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

spired word, but upon the word made
flesh; upon Jesus Christ, who revealed
the character of God.
THE distinct gain of such a con
ception of the Bible is in freedom
from the fear that the foundation of
faith will be destroyed. No longer
will the maximum of capital be drawn
from the scientific discovery and the
conflicting philosophical voices"
Evening star., 1925-04-30
CHRISTIANITY NOW BASED
ON CONVICTION, HE HOLDS
Religious knowledge Is No Longer
Based on Speculative Reason
ing, Speaker Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Christian
knowledge is no longer based OH
speculative reasoning, but upon a
conviction wrought in the soul
through walking with Jesus Christ"
asserted Prof. L. Moore of Eureka,
ILL.,, before the national conference
of Disciples of Christ here.
"The right use of the Bible is to
discover Jesus" he declared He is
the inspiration of the ancient records.
Hence the truth of religion does not
rest upon an infallible, verbally-in-
Evening star., 1925-04-30
NEGRO Is STUDENT HEAD.
New York School Elects Debater
Over White Candidates.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Arthur Wal
Ter, a negro athlete and debater, has
been elected president of the Students
of Newtown High School, Queens,
over two white candidates.
The campaign, in which Waller was
Evening star., 1925-04-30

attacked because of his color. became
so heated that Principal Dillingham;
threatened to call the police if dis
orders occurred at the elections yes
terday.
Waller received 400 votes and the
Evening star., 1925-04-30

combined opposition 900. He is a MEM
ber of the cross-country, track and
base ball teams, head of the advertis-
ing department of the school paper
and debater. His father is a retired
minister.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

They like Its color; they
prefer its clean antiseptic
smell to that of perfumed
soaps and they like its abun-
dant, creamy, quick lather
that gets off all the dirt and
gently removes germs.
For the precious health
of your children, get some
Lifebuoy today and send
for a Wash-up Chart. Ad-
dress Lever Bros. Co., 81
Burleigh St., Cambridge,
Mass.
1hs Hselk 0''t@
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24

time that he did die whether he had
exerted himself previously or wheth-
er he was lying in bed at home or In
his sleep.
1T is evident, therefore, that the
claimant has failed TO sustain the
burden of proving the causal con-
nection between the employment and
the death. Although this burden is
perhaps not so heavy ina compen-
salion case as In actions at law, be-
cause the compensation act Is TO be
literally construed. stlll it is the duty
Of the claimant TO show the causal
connection and not the duty OF the
respondent to show that there is no
causal connection.
"The fact that the City Of New
Britain had continued to employ
this officer for charitable reasons
has, OF course. no bearing on the
compatibility of the case. Workers
are taken in the condition In which
they are and continue IN employ
ment in the condition in which they
may later be, so that If man 20
years of age is employed only
through charitable motives and has
ia condition which the least eycrtion
VIII uggravdte TO the extent that the
man may die, the case may be n
compensation case. make this
statement because 1t was apparent
to mo that the officials of fhn Cgtv
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24

was thrown upon the sand. His
companion, Lieutenant Gardner,
swimming to safety, revived John
son after he had worked over him
for more than half an hour,
The dead are Captain Karl H..
German, Morgantown. W. Va, and
Lieutenant Howard C. Brandt OF
Pass Christian. Miss.
Acting under the direction OF
Lieutenant Gardner, the largest
Gordon of searching craft since tho
Hawaiian flight Vigil was sent to
the vicinity.
While the search progressed, the
Inflated bomber was tossed on the
rocks six miles from the spot
where II went under. Lieutenant
Cecil Archer, Swimming the water
IN an army pursuit plane shortly
before dusk, spotted two bodies 200
yards from the shore and signaled
to the shore patrol where three
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24
TWIN MOTORS. IN
PLANE BREAK down
Results in Death Of Two Fliers-.
Two Others Escape

Honolulu, Nov. 20 Pl-Ihe twin
engines in a Martin bombing plane
went dead yesterday off the rocky
coast of Northern Oahu and two
aviators we're killed in 5OO-foot
drop.
Two others of the same crew
Lieutenant Grandson Gardner and
Corporal Francis Johnson--swam
for the shore after being dashed
into the sea, but Corporal johnson
became exhausted near shore and
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1926

enlisted men Joined together with
rope swan out TO recover the
bodies, but darkness frustrated
their efforts. The men we're forced
to return after reaching the bodies.
Gardner told the officers that both
motors In the plane were cut off
simultaneously, the machine
dropped into the sea, while flying
at an altitude of 500 feet.
Captain German and Lieutenant
Brandt were Immediately lost.
Officials were unable to fix the
cause for twin motors stopping at
the same time. as this instance is
the first on record. Army search
lights aided the rescuers In their
night efforts. but the work was
abandoned at $40 p. H., until
morning.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1925-11-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RESULTS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
The Opinion Of an Expert

My fa~ther-in-law, who lives in Sa-
vannah, is fond Of fishing. He has q
friend residing in the nearby city of
Charleston who, If such a thing be pos
sibfe, is fonder even of fishing than my
father-in-law is.
Ihis Charleston gentleman hired a
negro boatman to take him on an an
Cling expedition. Before starting, the
negro was quite sanguine of a salts
factory catch. He knew, he said, ex-
actly the right place to anchor with
the certainty of plenty of strikes.
Nevertheless. an hour or more
passed during which the patron did
not feel a single nibble. He changed
bats, he shifted his position, he did
everything an experienced angler
should do, yet no Bite rewarded him.
He was a patient man, as all good
fishermen must be, but there is a limit
to patience.
Look here, Bob" he said at length,
"are you sure this is the place where
you brought those other gentlemen
yesterday when they made such a good
catch?"
'Yassuh, this yere is de indentical
spot"
"Are you certain we have the tight
sort of bait? u
"Yassuh, we got de very best bait
dey is"
"How about the tide, them"
"De tide suits exactly, boss" said
Bob.
"Well, you told me before we start
ed that the weather was perfect for
fishing today. If the weather is right
and the tide and the bait, and If we've
come to the right spot, what's the rea-
son I'm not getting any results? I'm
not kicking, you understand, I'm
merely asking your professional opin-
Ion as an expert"
Boss" said Bob, ode trouble Is dat
de fish Amt yere whut de water call
fur"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
why SUFFER ANOTHER
DAY WITH INDIGESTION

The big seller today for acute and
chronic stomach misery Is Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and 1t is such a fine.
pleasant and supremely good medicine
that II the first bottle you buy doesn't
help you-your druggist will return the
purchase price.
One man writes, 1T Cannot understand
why any person win continue to suffer
from gastritis or indigestion when Dare'a
Mentha Pepsin is available"
And tens Of thousands of people
many Of whom almost died with stomach
agony-think the same way.
It's the right medicine for any person
who suffers from bad digestion, gas,
b~eaviness and that feeling of suffocatior
which is always dangerous.
For gastritis, Indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach agony-acute or chronic,
keep Dare's Mentha Pepsin In mind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
A Voice From the Void

Once upon a time l was asked what
l considered to be the funniest short
story in the English language. After
due thought l decided on this one:
A group Of big leaguers on their
spring training trip were marooned
by rain one morning SO that they
could not 60 to the ball field for
practice. They sat under the portico
Of the Texas hotel where they were
quartered and snapped small talk.
An admiring ring of villagers sur
rounded them.
A languid, ragged negro drew near,
anchoring himself at the outer edge
of the audience. He laughed with
loud appreciation at every sally from
this oil that visiting notable. He had
the look about him of one seeking a
suitable opportunity to solicit the
gift of a small sum from some gen.
erous white stranger. But hour after
hour passed with no proper opening
until the forenoon was spent.
Suddenly the whistle on the can
ming factory across the street from
the hotel let go with a blast and the
hands came trooping out bearing
their lunch pals.
"Uh uh, dar she goes" said the
darby, as the siren voice died away.
"Hit's dinner time fur some folks
but jes' twelve o'clock for me-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20

tues. The authentic records Of the
M~ay1ower's long voyage do not reveal
how these Pilgrim women kept clean
at sea For they had some very rough
weather: and the Mayfower, though
seaworthy, was not much of a ship.
She was of only $50 tons. She had
102 passengers-men, women and chill
dren-and of course a crew. And she
was loaded to the last inch Of avail
able space with household goods and
the wherewithal for the new colony.
The records set forth that some OF
the Mayf1ower women were seasick.
And seasickness-the real s~easickness,
when you are not afraid that you will
die, but are afraid that you will not
will play havoc with the ideals of
us that American institution.
Anyway, what was the very first
thing these Pilgrim women did-after
the Mayfower had anchored inside
Cape Cod and they had upon their
knees given thanks to "the God In
Heaven, who had brought them over
the vast and furious ocean, and de-
livered them from all the periles and
miseries thereof, againe to set their
fete on the firme and stable earth,
their proper elemente"?
Why, these Mayiower women pro-
ceeded to have one grand wash-day +!
And the ."punkin pie"-and why
anyone should say pumpkin pie" is
one of the mysteries. even If one feels
obliged to write il that way. 1t would
never do to lose sight of the fact that
it was the Mayfiower women who gave
us that American institution.
When the Mayfiower women arrived
they found the Indian practicing a
wonderfully simple and logical kind
of agriculture. He-or rather she, for
the squaws did all the work-made a
hole. dropped in several grains of
corn and a climbing bean. Between
the corn rows the squaw planted pump
kin seeds. When the pumpkin was
ripe it was stewed and eaten, either
by itself or mixed with corn or beans
or dried berries.
And it was out of this inspired
pumpkin that the genius Of the May
flower women evolved the pumpkin
pie. And what would he Thanksgiv-
ing-without pumpkin pie? 1t would
be much like Hamlet" with Hamlet
left out. Oh, yes; most pie Is good.
but along about the last Thursday In
November the Mayfower woman's
contribution to the u%pbuilding Of the
nation is a ~sure-enough headliner on
the bill of fare. Millions of Thanks
giving feasters who don't know that
there's any difference between Pilgrim
and Puritan will rise up and call her
blessed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20

Providence which has so often inter-
posed to assist our progress as a ma
ton. And surely no people have 81
much cause for thanksgiving. Today
the United States of America is the
most happy, prosperous and powerful
nation of earth. So it is most natural
that at Thanksgiving time the national
thought should go back to Plymouth
Rock where three hundred years ago
the observance Of Thanksgiving Day
had it's origin.
But Thanksgiving is a day of feast
ing, family reunions and jollity, as
well as of thanksgiving. So it is in
keeping with the spirit of the day to
make review Of the Mayflower women
from w~itchcraft to pumpkin pie.
The Pilgrim woman was evidently
q woman of common sense. And, like
"a good deed in a naughty world" q
woman with the saving grace of COM
or no she is a thing of beauty" How
do we know that the Pilgrim women
had any unusual amount of1common-
sense? Well, there's the witchcraft
craze, for one thing.
Salem and Boston, you know, were
at one time obsessed by a witchcraft
frenzy. These were Puritan settle
ments. This frenzy was so violent
that women were hanged for being
witches. And If the records Of the
time do the fair sex no wrong, it was
usually a woman who brought the ac-
cusation of witchcraft and testified
In court to the most extraordinary
details of witchcraft.
The Plymouth women refused to
have any part in the witchcraft craze.
There were, If memory serves, but two
witchcraft cases in the colony. The
first case was that of Dinah Sylvester,
who accused Mrs. Holmes of witch
craft. She told in court how she saw
her neighbor plotting evil with the
Devil himself, who had assumed for
the occasion the form of a bear. Evil
IDENTIFY a terrible case of witchcraft!
The court, nevertheless, refused to
believe either in the witchcraft of Mrs.
Holmes or in the Devil-bear. 1t ac-
quilted Mrs. Holmes. Moreover, 1t
decided that Dinah Sylyester's charge
was just SANDER. plain and simple.
So it gave Dinah Sylvester her choice
between paying Mrs. Holmes five Eng
lish pounds as damages for that SLAM
der or being publicly whipped. And
the women of Plymouth approved the
verdict. Several years later the Sec
ond case came to trial and was
laughed Of court.
Then, too, the Mayfower women
were a cleanly lot. And cleanliness
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
An Attack on the Affiliated
Talent

Two professional confdence-men
made the acquaintance of a wealthy
sportsman. He admired their spright-
illness while privately %deploring their
vocation.
When the acquaintance had ripened
into friendship he invited them to
shoot in his private preserve. Before
daylight they were padded out il a
skif and put In a blind which. the
night before, had been stocked with
wooden decoys. There the guide left
them, for the time being.
As the dawn began to break, n of
the pair suddenly was aware of the
wooden birds bobbing about In front
of him. The light was poor and he
was green at the duck-shooting game.
He arose and fired both barrels of his
gun into the flock.
His partner Strengthened up, took
one look, and cried but In distress:
my Cd You're shootin' the
boosters"