davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
BEST OF ALL FOODS

growing rapidly-and this means right on through that period of rapid growth from F to 16 years they really need a quart for the best development.
 The demand for calcium for the bones and muscles is great during this time. and the principal ingredi- ent of milk is calcium.
 It is not necessary to drink the whole quart of milk. Some of 1t may be taken on cereal. some made into cocoa, creamed soups. custards, junket, rice or other cereal pud- ding.
 If you and your family would be healthy, use plenty of milk.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18

What is the best single food we have? Mrs. Mann of Anytown was asked in her study of foods for health's sake.
 Without a moments hesitation she answered that it was milk,
 Milk contains all the elements or dinarily needed for healthy growth. It is the only food of babies, calves, pigs and puppies and If these grow and thrive on it, it must contain all the clements necessary to life.
 Every person should have at least pint of milk day, and a quart would be better.
 When the boys and girls are
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
ALL WOMEN > WHO WORK.

Whether in the home, store, shop, mill or office, they alone know how often they are really unfit for work. It may be a headache, backache, pain in the side, nervous depression, cramps or those dreadful dragging down pains, all of which symptoms have their origin ip some feminine ailment that is making life a burden. In almost every such case these ail- ments will yield to Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. For a great many years this simple root and herb remedy has been restoring women to health and strength and it will pay every suffering woman 10 try it.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Letter from Sally Atherton 10
 Leslie Prescott

We'll, I'll say one thing, Leslie dear and that is your husband may have his faults but when he gets into action, he is that often men, tioned but seldom. found human dynamo.
 I was nearly wild about Jimmy Condon, as you know, for MT. Pres colt told me that he left the two letters that I enclosed to him for you to read. I was glad he did for knew that you would understand, You would know as did that the boy was not wholly to blame.
 Sometimes, Leslie, when I see a little ignorant schcming she-devil like Mabel Carter making every man with whom she comes in con- tact bow down and kiss her feet, I feel like raising highlands to
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Lee Chow Puts a Puzzle in the
 Situation.

Lee Chow Puts a Puzzle in the
 Situation.
 If I looked as startled and abash- ed us l felt at Lillian's suddenly imparted piece of information. must have been a ludicrous picture indeed. I silently heaped maledic- tions upon the head of the officious though faithful Lee Chow. knew. of course, that he was the man Lillian meant In my confusion l stammered out a most unconvinc- ing exclamation which I meant to voice astonishment.
 "A - Cbinese 2" l faltered.
 Lillian shot a keen swift glance at me.
 "Yes, a Chinese" she repeated. Look here, Madge, if you know anything about it, l beg a thousand pardons - unless there's some- thing afoot where you need me"
 Her eyes said very plainly that she was exceedingly sure l did need her, no matter what my own con- Victions on the subject might be, and the glance unaccountably piqued me.
 T certainly do not know why a Chinese or man of any other race should make inquiries at the hotel desk about the time of my expect ed departure" said a bit haught- fly. T suppose he was thrown out as he deserved"
 Lillian's Keen Eyes
 Again that disturbing glance from Lillian's keen eyes.
 'No, he wasn't" she said. You see, he told a most plausible story, said he was your servant, whom you had directed to meet you to- morrow morning, and that he had been delayed in getting here. He said he did not wish to disturb you at this hour, only wished to find out your hour of leaving in the morning. We never should have heard anything more about it, ex- cept for the night clerk who knows me, and who during the war did me number of good turns in my work. He thought the thing looked a bit flshy, and brought 1t straight to me. He sent somebody out to shadow the Chinese, but the chap was too willy for them. He had vanished utterly. but, of course, We can have him nabbed tomorrow morning."
 "Oh, mol" I said, involuntarily, then flushed as Lillian's eyes caught and challenged mine.
 T beg your pardon" she said with frostiness in her voice which have heard when she was talking to other people, but which I have experienced from her but once or twice in our long association. Tt is too bad to have troubled you."
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
FASHION SERVICE
- DAILY FASHION SERVICE ----------- UNIQUE DINNER BROCK

There's unique neckline to this dinner frock of white georgette with brocaded figures in shades or blue, that is most charming. The sash is of silver cloth and Is allowed to fall in the most natural and un- studied lines.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Paraffin Paper

Keep paraffin paper on harl. be- cause 1t is very valuable for wrap ping up food supplies that you wish to keep fresh a day or so.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Taking on Gloves

Always pull off your gloves over the hand, not by tugging at the fin- ger tips. This latter method breaks the stitches and ruins the shape.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Scraps of Soap

All scraps of soap should be saved and used for soap solution in the washing machine or in the clothes boiler.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
New Ironware

New ironware should be greased with mutton tallow and heated very slowly and then thoroughly washed to temper it before using it for actual cooking purposes.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Sea Food Spells

All sea food spells easily and should be kept very cold and be used as soon after catching as pos sible.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
For NIcringlie

A pinch of baking powder added to meringue will keep it from fall ing
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18

The white of an egg, stiffly beat en, added to the mayonnaise salad dressing, makes 1t much more de- liciouS.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18
Gossip;s Corner
Wash Dislltowels

Wash your dishtowels at least once q day, preferably after each meal.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18

Woolcn Cloths Use wooden cloths for waxing, oiling or polishing floors. It gives a much better luster than cotton.
 Nickel Pans Clean your nickel pans with sil- yer paste or whiting and alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18

TOMORROW - This letter con- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-18

FABLES ON HEALTH .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
The Golden Hill Project
T HERE is not the slightest excuse for
city park at Golden Hill

fT HERE is not the slightest excuse for a
city park at Golden Hill
An effort was made early in the Shank
administration to sell the property the park
board now contemplates buying to the city At
that time the project was frowned on, as it
should have been
Then Mayor Shank moved to Golden Hill.
This changed everything.
The park project was revived Immediately
and now the city is planning to spend $51 900
for land in that neighborhood for park pur-
poses.
The neighborhood is sparsely populated.
The reason for this that the inhabitants, being
for the most part wealthy, have houses sur
rounded by spacious grounds. The population.
including Mayor Shank, have parks of their
own.
Of course, the Golden Hill project would
be fine business for the few persons who live
In Golden Hill. 1t would tend to prevent the
encroachment of residences and filling stations
on that exclusive neighborhood.
But there is no reason under the sun why
the taxpayers of Indianapolis should buy land
In order to keep up real estate values in an
exclusive section of the city.
Why not establish few more Fairgrounds
In the congested districtsY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
When We Say
Please Remit

: HIS summer will likely see the COM
mencement of parleys for the settlement
Il Europe's debts to the United States. First
4 9TH France, then with Italy, Belgium, Rou-
<Sania and the rest
n Counting the now arranged British debt
she people of Europe owe the people of this
country some ST., 00000O,O0O That s $40
apiece for each one Of us, an average of $50
|per family.
N Now $50 is lot Of money to the average
Amily. Naturally we want to collect. The
Sonds are out and when they fall due they
bust be paid. And if European taxpayers do
Dot pay them, American taxpayers must
] But, In our eagerness to collect let us not
overlook our own best interests. Now is the
time when Smile is better horse than Sheer.
and we can lead, in this case, better than we
can drive. If Europe chooses not to paw, or
refuses to pay, we can not make her pay, any
7how. You would search in vain to find one
American who would advocate sending an
army across the Atlantic to collect
We should seek to drive no sharp bargains
nd try to remember that a sincere effort to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
CURE FOR
THE BLUES

Jesse ALTUM, indianapolis
carpenter, took slow poison
LII ten days ago. He wanted to
die because Of financial difficulties
and in order that his life insur-
ance might rave their modest home
for his wife.
I'm not sorry" he said in city
hospital. where he had been
rushed, following his act. "I want
to die. 1t is the only way out"
he didn't get his wish. Prompt
medical attention saved his life
but 1t was o. narrow squeak with
the outcome in doubt for several
days. Now, slowly convalescing,
he impatiently awaits his dis
charge from the ward.
I'm the happiest man in In
dianapolis," he declared yesterday.
I'm glad I'm going to live. I had
the blues, that was all. I'm over
them now. We're going to give
Up the home and go to the country.
IT'S a great place to be in the
spring."
He is now fun of vim, vigor and
optimism-but there has been no
change in his financial affairs. His
debts still stalk grim and forbid
ding. The possibility of losing the
modest home is as great as ever.
The only change is in his atti.
tude toward such troubles.
The case is a concentrated ser.
mon on optimism. What are debts
and harassing business troubles
compared with life and health?
When mortgages growl and
creditors show their teeth, II Is
annoying. One then becomes de-
spondent and longs to escape. A
walk through the valley Of the
Swallowed. however. Is usually con-
vincing that it is no way out. It's
a sure cure for the blues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
OUR FIVE-FOLD FREEDOM

pute the statement that we could
not lose any one of these five with
out destroying the force of all.
There can be no freedom of the
press or Of speech without religious
freedom, because If we struck down
the right of men and women to ex-
erc1se their individual choice in the
selection of the most sacred thing
in life, the granting of freedom of
speech and freedom to print would
be useless.
Parts InterlOck
Freedom of speech which denied
freedom Of expression in the matter
of religion would not be freedom. It
would be an arbitrary government
censorship of the first order.
Freedom of the press could not
exist without freedom Of the other
two. because freedom OF the press is
merely freedom of speech reduced
to writing and printing.
z If men could not lawfully assem-
bic and exercise freedom of religion.
freedom of speech. and the freedom
OF their press, then the first three
would be of little value.
And when, having acquired the
freedom of religion to direct morals
and control vices. freedom of speech
to discuss these things, freedom of
the press to explain and record. and
freedom of assembly in which to
gather together and secure a ma.
jority voice on a subject, and then
to stop would be a disastrous limi-
tation, because out OF all these
things should come the sitting
process of ascertaining reforms that
are necessary and grievances that
might arise, and to deny the right
of petition Of grievances to a gov
eminent would be to prohibit a 20
rum where complaints could be
heard.
Therefore. we find that all five are
connected; that they cannot be d.
vided or separated, and each form
special part of a single. subject
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON.

kers. he muffled. while newsboys
with brazen lungs tear the
precious. early morning hours to
tatters7
OF course It is important to
know that Abby Rockefeller is
married and that Jack Dempsey
will or will not fight. But It is
not vitality important to know
such things at a. m. The news
will safely keep until after break
fast.
Then there are many other
classes of noise-makers that might
we'll be restrained by ordinance.
There is the sheik who infests
quiet, residential neighborhoods
evenings and. with his thumb
frozen to his auto horn. imperious-
ly summons his sheba. Also there's
the fellow with a light. shivering
roadster, equipped with a horn
like an inter-city bus, who scares
other traffic up telephone poles.
And many others.
But even II every unnecessary
city noise was muffled. enough din
would be left to keep eardrums
aquiver. A city dweller will never
know perfect quiet and repose
until his final sleep. Then prob
ably fiat-wheeled street cars will
haunt him.
Cities are constructed OF steel
and concrete. not cotton batting,
so they unavoidably clatter and
clang at every wiggle. They can't
sneak up on greatness on gum
shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
mo shall be passed the free interchange
right print freely

understand Europe's worries and to help her
get rid of them will carry us farther than any
amount of pounding the table and reminding
her of her foibles. To us Europe may seem
bristling and to be spending far too much
money on arms But if we will only realize
that each and every nation of Europe is hon
estly and not-entirely- without-reason, afraid
OF its neighbors, we may eventually contribute
vastly to doing away with those fears.
Above all, as Owen D. Young, the real
author of the Dawes Plan, advises, ''let us see
to it that the great moral, physical and fnan-
cial power of this country is not used to i'm.
pose impossible and unfair terms and SO pave
the way for future default with all the evil re.
actions and bitterness which that may bring
to the next generation"
BY all means let us look after our own in
terests If we do not, nobody else will But
nothing could possibly be more detrimental
to those interests, more dangerous to our
own future peace perhaps, than to give the
world the impression that we are a bunch of
Shylocks after our pound Of flesh
So when we say, "Please Remit" let's
don't growl and tack on an unnecessary
Up. .. O."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

lied its behavior in bygone years.
Frequently on cold mornings II
won't bestir itself at all until
prodded by blistering ofenity.
But even yet It retains a spark
of temper and virility. 1t unani-
mously resents being slapped in
the face with a lighted match.
And Hoosiers are practically
weaned on gasoline. One would
presume that here, where every
one, almost from birth, is ac-
quainted with its outstanding Pc
culiarities TO one would take lib
critics with the stun.
Year after year playing with
unloaded guns. starting fires with
kerosene and similar perform
ances claim the usual number of
victims. Warnings are ineffec-
tive.
Apparently people. while they
know better. persist in taking
chances by unnecessarily flirting
with thoroughly advertised and
proved hazards. Some seem de-
termined to keep the fool-killer
busy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
Dawes May Aid Norris Plan

are of the actual effect OF the SEN
ate rules"
Senator Moses and Senator Nor
rts, though both nominally Repub-
Leans, are seldom in agreement on
Legislative matters. Vice President
Dawes and Senator Norris are as
far apart as the poles in their po-
litical philosophy.
That Dawes. through an attack
on the Senate, should provide jus
the necessary assistance needed 1y
Norris to put over his long sought
reform, is regarded as highly s1nus-
ing in Washington. NJ
With evidences that PRESIDENT
Coolidge has no sympathy with
Dawes in his Senate fght becoming
more evident each day. even the
stanchest supporters OF the Vice
President are now inqfned to doubt
his success.
But, Whatever may be the out
come of his ATTEMPT to put limit
on Senate debatss. the forces that
have been oppo,ed to the exercise
Of legislative power by lame-ducls
have been encouraged by the pres
ent unexpected turn Of affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
Mayor Shank and
Buses
TX. #. BRUNER, Editor.

pLLOWING his usual policy of favor
ing the Indianapolis Street Railway
any in all things, Mayor Shank has come
publicly opposing operation Of motor
IS on street ar-lines in neighborhoods ad-
It to car lines or in localities where street
Extensions are contemplated. 49,
%5rhere are a few sections of the city in
Y IA street car extensions have not been con-
lated at one time or another Of course,
5yone knows that contemplated car line
nsion means exactly nothing.
ank would leave little open for the bus
panies. His letter could not have been i'm
led on if it had been dictated by repre-
4tive of the street railway company.
The interests of the, city administration
bid be confined to the interests of the public.
|e and open competition always is in the
slic interest. Competition makes for better
vice and lower rates. Monopoly usually
ans poor service and high rates. This has
n demonstrated time and again.
Eut it probably is too much to expect Of
present administration that it would op-
e the wishes of the street car company in
smallest particular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
Serving Supper Without Food to Two
Baritones and Famous Foreign Tenoy

permitted Brunswick to intro
duce Danise, sensational Metropoli-
tan opera baritone, to open the eve
ming with "Panis Angelicus," %
Lord Most Holy.)
discovered that Fredrio Frad-
kin played a violin obbligato while
a harp and a pipe organ assisted.
This is sure getting a wonderful
musical background
Great Beauty
II seems that most of us enjoy
best a tenor, but the more hear of
the great baritones the more con-
WINGED I am that both are equally
good as to voice.
In this number, Danise made me
feel a certain spiritual reverence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
Times Washington Bureau,
1924 Mem York ADenue


EV1 ASHINGTON, May 2o.-For
WI several years Senator Norris
- of Nebraska has been advo-
eating. in and out of season. the
elimination OF the biennial lame
duck session of Congress. He pro-
poses a constitutional amendment
changing the date OF Inauguration
and the beginning OF congressional
terms from March to early In
January.
His proposal has been accepted
by the Senate in the past. but In
order to come before the states for
their approva: It will again have to
be acted upon by both houses OF
Congress during the same session.
Moses for Plan
It is now thought possible that
Dawes agitation for change in
Senate rules may unwittingly lend
strength to the Morris plan. SEN
ator Moses, G. o. p. regular from
New Hampshire and President Pro
Tenn. of the Senate, stated in an
address at Syracuse.
There is a remedy for everything
complained of, and one which may
be applied wholly outside OF the
rules of the Senate. The Senate It
self has twice shown a Willingness
to adopt this remedy. Senator Nor
ris has proposed. and the Senate has
agreed to submit, an amendment to
the Constitution which would en-
able the new President and the new
Congress to take office in the jan
uary following their election.
Under such an arrangement
there would. be no so-called short
session of Congress, and in conse-
quence no filibuster could be IN
dulged in. 1 have not observed that
any OF those now so busily engaged
in defaming the Senate have shown
any willingness to endorse Senator
Norris proposal. 1t may be that
they are as ignorant Of It as they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
BY Harry b. Halves
Member Of Congress from Missouri


,y-1 HE original Constitution could
not have been adopted except
49, upon the express promise Of
It's trainers to Immediately prepare
and submit certain amendments.
When we study either the original
Constitution or these first ten
amendments, we are Immediately I'M
pressed with the care with which
each word was selected, the shade
of meaning which 1t was intended
to convey, and the order of impor.
lance in which subjects were ar.
ranged.
The very first amendment pre-
sented by the first Congress, and
the one which concerns this discus
sion, reads as follows:
Congress shall make no law
respecting the establishment of z
religion, or prohibiting the free ex-
ercise thereof; Or abridging tho
freedom Of speech, or of the press;
no the right of the people peac-
ably to assemble, and to petition
the government for a redress of
grievances"
This is one of the articles in our
Bill of Rights, and 1t has been fol-
lowed in substance by every State
In the Union.
In Five Parts
The old fathers divided this first
clause of our Bill of Rights into five
parts:
1. Freedom of religion;
2. Freedom of speech;
3. Freedom of press:
q. Freedom of assembly, and
5. Freedom to petition for re-
dress of grievances. t
We are at once impressed. first,
with the logical order of arrange
ment, and then with the close re-
iation. INTERVIEWING ard contact of
the five parts
No student of democracy will dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

which brought a sort OF a calp 10
my apartment On the other Aoe
Of this Brunswick. / felt the anne
spiritual rest filling my house WINE
Danise sang "Pieta Signore, NLord'
Have Mercy)
Decinding to keep the Ar1tohes
together. invited Brunsw& TO per
NIT John Charles Thomt 10 slns
his two latest numbers.
And I discovered thathis new re-
lease contained twl American
favorites, at Dawnip and In
The Cleaning" Hertare two sweet
numbers. reflecting American love
sentiment. especlag the "Gloam'
ing" number.
Here is a voiceEhat records with
marvellous ease. you love the OLD
fashioned stuff, chen get this new
Thomas-Brunsw6k record.
Allie German
BY this tiye I was in the right
mood for tat quiet inviting and
restful mJic. was glad that
Richard Tnber was present" SO
1 invited 3deon to permit Tauber to
sing TO delightful numbers in Ger
NAM
yNey we're Der Lenz." c"The
sFing59 and Elm Traum," CA
6ream,'O by Grieg. Here is a
glorious tenor voice. The record was
recorded in Europe and is rich. oh.
so rich, in real melody
If ever you feel that you need a
sympathic voice to sing into your
very self. invite this tenor on an
Odeon record TO visit your home.
Try this little musical supper at
your home any evening and l am
sure that it will turn out to be a
banquet.
Indianapolis theaters today offer;
1.-THE Silent Witness" at English S;
Olympia Desval at the Lyric;
Twenty Minutes in Hollywood" at
the Palace; "Deolasse' at the Circle;
THE Way of Girl" Mt the Apollo;
Lena Daley at the Capitol: THE
Little French Girl" at the Ohio, "a
Roaring Adventure" at the Isis and
The Mad Whirl" at the Colonial.