davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes Of Illness
(BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN) (Editor Journal of the American Medical Association of Hygeia
 the Health Magazine)

Few persons realize that cases Of open tuberculosis existing in a fam fly are a danger to all other per- sons with whom the sick person comes in contact.
 A study made by DTS. E. l.. Opie and r. M McPhedran of Philadei- phia shows that prolonged exposure to open tuberculos causes tuber- culosis infection of all the members of the household.
 A hundred families were studied during 1923 and 1924 and the prog ress Of the disease has been fol- lowed for the three years that have elapsed sonce the first eases were seen.
 What Test Shows
 Tn families that are free from tu- bercuiosis. the young members, with few exceptions. are found to be negative when tested by the tuber- culin test, and X-ray pictures of the lungs are likely to show little, il any, evidence Of tuberculosis.
 However, when an older person in the family was suffering with | se- we're form of tuberculosis, every child in the family was found to react positively to a minute quan- tity Of the tuherculin used in the tu- berculin test. Fu:thermore, N-ray studies showed the lungs in many cases with different types of tuber- culosis infection.
 The most significant type of dis turbance in childhood is tuberculo- sis of the glands around the greater and lesser tubes through which air is carried to the lungs.
 These inflammations were found 31 times in f2 families in which there was person with open tu- befcu'os!s; three times in 16 fami- lies ill which there was tuberculosis, but in which the sputum did not contain the organisms of tubercu- losis. and only four times in A faniliss in which there was no ap- parent tuberculosis in any member.
 Long Exposure
 In q large proportion of husbands or wives who had been exposed to open tuberculosis in the other part rer during q long period of years some tuberculosis was found in the lungs, usually an infection Of the upper portion.
 The study as a whole revealed the fact that tuberculosis is likely to be transmitted to other persons when there is a severe case in the family, and that even though the disease may rerlain hidden. it is capable of breaking forth in a severe form under suitable conditions,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReDeI0fions 0f q We

ed scornfully. Don't you know, dear child, that this is your home, and that you are privileged to have anything like that you wish? But have better scheme than having you come away down. stairs each night. You know that always at Juniors bedtime, except for the rare evenings when I am away and Katherine takes my place. spend an hour with him, before he goes to sleep, cuddling him and telling him stories. In his room there is small electric grill which l always have there for heating water in case of croup or other illness"
 How the Trick Worked
 Tt will be no trouble at all for me to bring up cup of milk and a small saucepan. Then when l have tucked Junior away for the night, I'll come in and give you your nightcap. You know that to be really efficacious in inducing slum- Der, hot milk should be take after you are undressed and in bed. Then you can either read until you get drowsy or snap out your light and cuddle down immediately"
 But Aunt Madge," she expostu- lated. T couldn't think of bother ing you that way. I can just as well
 
 I put my hand playfully over her lips.
 Will you kindly permit me to be the judge of my own incon- venience?" I asked. And please re- member that I am regular Tartar when crossed. Tonigf', at twenty minutes of ten, shall bring you cup of hot milk. See that you are already, on your pillow ready to re- ceive It."
 You're ten minutes more gcner- ous than Mir. Veritzen,' she said. He names half-past nine as my limit. and I'm sure he expects me to be sound asleep at that minute"
 Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Crepe Satin.
 The mode sponsors two distinct types of afternoon costume. For the formal occasion, such as we'd ding or reception, the well-dressed woman selects soft dress of luxur- ious velvet, a sati 'ock elaborate ly embroidered. or a floating affair of chiffon or lace. For the less for nal function, nothing is SD smart as a simple costume Of black satin. touched here and there with bit of brilliant trimming.
 Distinguished lines. combined with an unusual use M 9leats, are res ponsible for the smart appearance of the semi formal afternoon frock sketched today. This is a one-piece model of black crepe satin but SC made as 70 resemble two piece out fit. The bodice. with it's bateau neck line, it's nodded sleeves and it's two bands of green and silver rib bon, is fashioned on the lines of straight over-blouse. It blouscs slightly in back on account of the tight portion about the hips.
 The skirt has row of vertical ploats al the top, as well as narrow panels Of horizontal pleats In zig gag effect.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Tho nn2t story: Peter Has a Dreadful Fright"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
HONY O)!',[! LOU :! }! $;
 e JOHNSON FEATURES 1920 and'HER MAN ETC.

pitcher with a handle off,"
 T threw the perfectly good book down there" Margaret sur- prised her by saying. Its the book Angela gave you to read on your wedding trip. Remember"
 Honey Lou nodded. What did you do that for?'
 Because l didn't think 1t was any kind of book for bride to read" Margaret replied, throwing her chin up with a sort of def- ance. That's why I did it. It's the story of a man who is in love with woman like Angela and marries a woman like you. I didn't want her putting ideas into your head"
 What, what are you talking about?" Honey Lou looked at her. frowning.
 I'm talking about your dear frnend. Angela Allen." Margaret's
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Madge Arranges Further Espionage

Madge Arrangcs Further Espionage
 or Mary.
 During the days immediately fol- lowing my colloquy with Katherine over Mary Harrison. devoted a great deal of study to the problem of supervising the girls activities when away from me without her guessing that she was under espion- age.
 Katherine and l kept up our practice of sharing her walks in the park whenever we thought it pos sible to do 50 without her suspect ing that we deliberately had tried to do so. But knowing that the part of Philip Veritzen's rigid regime which galled her most was his dic- tum that she must be in bed at half past nine, made up my mind that 1t behooved me to see she did not have an opportunity to break over that rule. This meant that I must visit her room each night to see that she was asleep. and I knew that 1t would take more finesse than I believed I possessed to man. age. 1t. Therefore, I was delighted when she, herself, opened the way for me.
 Just Cup of Hot Milk!
 .Auntie Madge" she said one eve ming, would il be too much of bother for me to heat cup of milk for myself each night just before l go to bed? I always used to have a cup of hot milk at Aunt Har- riet's, but I haven't thought of 1t here. haven't been sleeping very well lately. and perhaps 1t will help me-"
 At once I saw that her proposition had solved for me one of my prob lems concerning her even as l has, tened, to give her the hearty assent which I ordinarily would have ac- ctrdsd her request, was planning in. what words to couch the scheme. the outline of which had just flash ed upon my mind.
 Would it be a bother?''I repeat
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY,

Breakfast - Cereal cooked with dates, corned beef hash, crisp whole wheat toast, orange marmalade, breakfast puffffs, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Cream of spinach soup, croutons, cottage cheese sand wiches, apple ginger bread, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Baked white fish with egg sauce, boiled Irish potatoes with parsley butter, stewed celery, cab bage and pepper salad, raisin and cranberry pie, whole wheat rolls, milk, coffee. co
 The breakfast puffs suggested in the breakfast menu are a concession 10 the men folk. Children under ten years of age should not be allowed to eat them. These drop cakes are
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

you get sore at me? Why don't you chew few nails, slam a few doors and get over it? Now. what made you so peeved today when you saw me with Steve May hew? He was just bringing me home to you. I'd asked him toi' Jack shook his blond head. J guess l can't help it. Honey Lou" he told her. T can't help being jealous of you. I cant go on liv- ing with you this way Either you'll have to stop seeing Donegal and Mayhew, or you'll have to stop seeing me. I'm sorry-but I'm made that way"
 Well, then, I guess youll just have to leave me then" Honey Lou answered airily, "because I'm not going to live like harem woman for you or anybody like you!'
 She never would have said it, If she had not been angry to start with But the long lonely day of waiting for him to come home had made her nerves ragged and her temper uncertain
 It famed up now.
 T know why you've been razzing me so for the last week! And don't think l don't know it" she all but shouted at him. You're in love with that fat Miss Ayres down at the mills, and you can't see me for dust any more! Don't think I don't know itI"
 And she burst into wild and noisy tears.
 And this is the end of a per feet day. Jack quoted aloud. and vanished into the bedroom. What was it Margaret had called him last night.-The Great American Hus- band, who spoiled his wife and made a baby and a doll of her.-- We'll, he wouldn't spoil his any longer, by Jove!"
 Gro Be Continued)
 In tomorrow's installment Honey Lou finds it hard not to be ex- travagant.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Happy Jack the Squirrel knows the truth Of this. He knows that the only way to keep q secret Is to keep it. That is why he is very careful never to tell where his storehouses are. Happy Jack wouldn't tell his best friend. Peo- pie are queer. They mean to keep a secret, but they can't. A secret is the slipperiest thing in the world. Il is forever slipping out when you think you have it all bottled up tight. The only way to keep Q secret Is to keep it and not share it with any one.
 :, This is why Happy Jack wouldn't tell Peter where he was storing away those hickory nuts, He knew that if he should tell Peter. Peter would tell sometone else He would not mean to tell any one else but sooner or later he would let it slip. So Happy Jack wouldn't tell Peter Where he was storing those nick ofy nuts.
 The thing that provoked Peter was that he would see Happy Jack enter one end of a hollow tree trunk that lay on the ground. He would enter one end with a nut in his mouth and pretty soon he would aeme out without the nut. Yet, though Peter went inside several times, he couldn't find single nut. Ii was a most tantalizins mystery. If Happy Jack suspected that Peter was spying on him, he didn't say a word. He just went on about his business of finding fat hickory nuts and storing them away.
 Now it all aggravated Peer very much indeed, but what could he do about it? It seemed to him that those hickory nuts must be in that
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
duNo/ Y Y p LcvE BOUND
 ondHEa MAN ETC.,

That's where I am taking you of course." Steve answered, and his foot came down hard on his own gas.
 Jack did not come home until ten o'clock that night. A hun dred times during the afternoon Honey Lou went to the kitchen window of the flat to see if he was coming through the gate be- tween their own yard and the yard of his fathers house.
 She had fallen asleep over a magazine when he came in, and she did not waken until he stood before her. gravely looking down at her.
 Well. you certainly are the pink limit" she cried. instantly wide awake, ito stay away from me all day long for nothing at all! Why do you sulk all the time when
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

voice was sharp with sarcasm. q 1 think she'd do anything she could to make trouble between you and Jack. I think she's just crazy about him still. In fact, l know iJ!'
 How do you know it?" Honey Lou was all attention now. Her eyes were alight, and her breath came quickly from between her parted lips.
 Never mind how l know 1t, but I do," her sister replied. her hand on the door knob. "In bet you anything 1t was Angela who told you about Jane Ayres being at the office, too. Now, wasn't it?"
 Honey Lou had to admit that 1t was. ...
 Well, don't waste your time being jealous of her!" Margaret said keenly "she'll never bother you. You'd better go home and keep your eye on Angela Allen, if you want to know that I think"
 Honey Lou made up her mind rot to stay for dinner, after all. She would go. home to Jack, and tell him that she'd never have Tim Donegal in the house again-that she'd never speak to Tim Donegal again.
 I'm going home, Mumsie," she said to Mrs. Hunt'ey, when she went into the kitchen with her red hat on. "Steve is going to drive me home."
 Mrs. Huntley looked up from the chicken she was basting.
 I'm glad, Honey Lou" she re- piled gently. After all, It's woman's business to do whatever her husband wants her to do, isn't it? To keep things pleasant and happy is the wife's job, just as it's the husbands job to bring home the money. And you have every thing in your own hands. Honey Lou. Jacks in love with you and he's good man. You're not like Solile WOilcu "lo Ne idu IuSDdlluS who drank and gambled and" She, put her white apron up to her eyes, and Honey Lou knew that she was thinking of her own husband-the debonair and good looking scoundrel who had married her and wrecked her life.
 That's true," Honey Lou ob- served in a cold voice. She was so deeply stirred by the sight of her mothers tears that it was hard for her to keep from breaking down.
 stephen Mayhew was waiting for her in his car down in the street.
 Red bird" he said when she came running out of the front door with her eyes sparkling and her hair blowing in little gold soed curls under the scarlet brim. She was as vivid as a cardinal flashing through winter-time woods against the background of dingy houses that lined Arbor street.
 He held the door open for her, and she jumped in.
 Just as they turned the corner of the street another car came swerving into it from the opposite direction. Honey Lou gave a little | Smothered cry and grasped Steve by his arm.
 There's Jack! He's seen us," she groaned.
 He had. After one furious glance at them, he had stepped on the gas and his black-and- nickel car tore down the street and out Of sight.
 Take me home" Honey Lou and sank back in her seat. All the lovely color and sparkling light had faded from her faca
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

hollow tree somewhere. But though
 he couldn't find a single nut. Finally Peter gave dp. It was getting late
 in the afternoon and he knew that
 Happy Jack wouldn't work much
 longer So Peter bade him good by and went off to see what the
 other Squirrel cousins were doing. It wasn't until afternoon of the
 next day that Peter returned to see
 how Happy Jack Squirrel was get ting along. As he approached that lone hickory tree it occurred to
 Peler to steal up quietly, not let ting Happy Jack know that he was coming. What he really did was to sneak up which is never a nice
 thing to do.
 Now Peter came from different
 direction from the one in which he
 had come before, He presently
 came to a stump. l. was an old,
 partly routed hollow stump. Peter sat down behind this stump to rest. Then. too, t was a good place from which 10 peek out and watch for Happy Jack He hadn't yet seen
 Happy Jack, but he felt sure Happy Jack was somewhere about. Peter had been sitting there only a few mcrlents when he heard rustling. Peter peeked around the stump and discovered that right On the other side there were some ferns grow ing. One oF these ferns moved ever so little. Peter caught glimpse of Q gray coat. He knew 1t instantly. Ii was the coat of Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel Then Peter made a discovery. Those ferns grew up around the end of long. hollow, fallen tree. Peter held his breath and watched Presently out Of the farther end of that tree he saw Happy Jack Squirrel pop. Happy Jack sat up. looked all about then scamporc1 away
 Peter remained where he was Happy Jack appeard presently with q nut in his mouth. He looked abont in all directions, then disappeared in the end of that hollow, fallen tree. In great excitement Peter waited. Presently Peter saw those fern leaves right close to him move. Happy Jack had come out Of the ether end of that tree. He was under the ferns, Peter waited un- til Happy Jacl; had returned the way hr had come. Then, when He apry Jack was out Of sight, Peter carefully neeped under those ferns. Between the roots of that old stump behind which he had teen hiding was hole. T. was quite a good sized hole. Potter pecpad down in it. r was more than half full of fat hickory nuts. Peter had foVnd the secret of Hanpy lacks store- house Hanry }rciS. was running through that hollow 'rr" and hid ing tho nu,s in th's snug little store house between thc roots of the old stump. tCopyrisht 1928. by T. ". Purgsssl
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
The Largest Seller uSALAD ADA''
 A First Favorite in North America
Breakfast Pufs.

very good with chilled cider for luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

very good Wltn chilled Clder TOT luncheon.
 Breakfast Puffs.
 Mix and sift flour, salt, baking powder. sugar and nutmeg. Stir in milk and add eggs beaten light un- til light. Beat hard and add enough more flour to make a stiff drop bat ter. Drop from a tablespoon into deep hot fat and fry until a golden brown on all sides. Drain on brown paper and serve warm. The fat should be hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in 60 seconds. If a thermometer is used, the fat should be at 360 to 370 degrees F. The puffs should fry about five min- utes.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
The Secret Storehouse By Thornton W. Burgess

The secret that with one you share, You might as well put on the air.
 Mother West Wind.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Berlin's Divorce Mill
 Working Double Time

Berlin, Nov. 12. R1Berliners arc rushing to the divorce courts with nearly twice the frequency they sought those tribunals before tho war.
 At the same time the number of marriages shows a slight falling off.
 Statistics reveal some 5000 di- vorces in 1925 as against 4,600 in 1913. while marriages dropped from 36.000 in the year before the war to 35.100 last year.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
RECORD SHOWS
Il ARRESTS

The local detective office today
received from the New York police
department a copy Of the record OF
Alfredo Accardo. alias Alfredo
Caruso. barber, Of Ill p st. N. W..
who is accused OF having shot
Giussepe Di Liva Tuesday night. or
the eve Of the latter's departure
for Italy.
AS Alfred Caruso. the man has
record OF III arrests, covering the
period from 1915 until 1920, when
he came here. Out of the total
number OF arrests there are but
three convictions. On June IS.
1915, he was sentenced to one year
for carrying a concealed weapon.
October IS, 1915, he got three
months for disorderly conduct, and
on October IL, 1917, he received a
10 to 20 year sentence for robbery
Al new trial was ordered and he
pleaded guilty" to carrying a con
cealed weapon and received a
suspended sentence.
Df Liva is nearly u covered and
his release from the hospital is ex-
pected soon.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
TRUCK DRIVER
YEAR DEATH

injuries received when III waa
struck by ! truck while delivering
bread at 1510 Conduit I'd. II. W.
may prove fatal FOR Patrick ].
Flaherty, 514 G st. n. w. q driver
for the corby Baking Company. il
was said today At GeOrgetwon Uni
versify Hospital.
The accident occurred while ria
herty was crossing the street with
an order Of bread Ia his arms. Re
was knocked down and received
a fracture Of the skull Removed
To the hospital, he has been hcyer
ing between life and death since
his arrival.
Daniel Beverly. colcred. South
washington, Va. Is held ct the
Seventh precinct pending the out.
come Of FIahertys injuries.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
TWO YOUTHS JAILED
m RESTAURANT HOLD-UP

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-9eoTge
Dillon, st. Louis. and John Hard
man, Milford, Pa, were sentenced
by Judge Mott today to serve from
six to twelve years In Sing Sing
prison.
The youths had pleaded guilty to
the hold-up Of q. Greenwich Village
restaurant. Efforts made by their
lawyer to change the pleas to mot
guilty" were futile.
A bench warrant for the arrest OF
the youths In connection with a rob-
berry at the home of August Kiel,
Hardman's uncle, at Milford, has
been placed with the Sing Sing
prison warden.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27

WaIly', revealed q high voice Of
beauty, clearness and purity in
lntonation.
Miss Roma was too light in voice
timbre for Schubert, and again she
went entirely off the melody in the
Campbell. Upton Crying of Water.
recapturing art and vocal effect in
the Mednikoff Hills Of 'GruZia,"
a rare song and as rare an accom-
paniment, though one regretted
anything SO ordinary as the rendi-
ton OF the Little Damosel" OF
Novello. though it was excellently
done. She was most satisfying and
lovely of voice in the Mimi bit OF
the final encore, with fine glow In
her top voice.
Mr.. GiglPs encores, after the
"Rigoletto'', were the lovely French
Bergerette "Bergere legere", then
entrancingly. the "Serenade" from
Lolo's lie Roi d'Ys", in English,
a song Of the people that brought
laughter of joy from the audience
as Gigli put on" the too-too-sweet
manner of the cabaret, in delectable
humor, in "Good-By, Marie" Of de
Cortez. But foremost was his en-
core Of the great Pagliacci, "Vesti
la giubba", the sob song" Of
Leoncavallo's great opera. How
gloriously he sang it! When he
comes to Washington again, surely
a s. r. o. sign will be necessary
when Gigli sings!
And another word of Mr.. Carne-
vail. At the piano, this artist was
all that makes for perfection in
song recital, SO instinct with
music, so rare was his art. So we
salute another new composer.
pianist Of note in Vita CarnevaH.