davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Menus for tie Family

Breakfast-SteWed prUnes. cereal. thin cream. bread crumb pancakes, syrup, crisp bran bread toast milk, coffee.
 Lnncheon-Rice and nut loaf. cream"d carrots, brown bread, Uherries. vanilla cakes. milk, tea.
 Dinner -- Roast beef potatoes cooked with meat creamed string beans. nov cabbage salad, rhubarb relattne with vhirrcd cream. cocoa nut nacaroons, whole wheat bread. milk, coffee
 Since we do have cold rainy sum mer mornings when we need q con sotiue breakfast the pancakes are suggested. This particular variety of "flap-iack" .uses up stale bread to advantage. whic& is quite con sideration during the season in which bread spells so quickly.
 Rice and Nut Loaf
 One cup boiled rice, cup broken nut meats. cup cracker crumbs, 1 cup milk. 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper tablespoon melted butter, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, few drops onion juice.
 English walnuts, oceans or nick ory nuts make the best loaf.
 Combine rice, nuts and cracker crumbs. Add ono or two drops onion juice, parsley. salt and pepper with milk and eggs slightly beaten. Mix well and turn into a well buttered brick shaped pan. Spread evenly and smooth over the top. Pour over the melted butter and bake one hour in a moderate oven,
 Turn out on hot platter and pour around creamed carrots to serve.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

-Olu MOlHcf Nature.
 IT is well that if is so. If there We're no secrets, think how uninter- eatiug life would be. Peter Rabbit says that half the fun of living is irving 10 find out things you don know. Peter ougls 10 know. for he's forever poking that wobbly little nos, of his into all sorts of places trying 10 find out things.
 One June evening, as the Black shadows were creeping across the Green Meadows toward the Green Forest. Peter ran. lipperty-hppertE- lip. over to the Smiling Pool. II was some time since he had visited the smiling Pool and il had occurred 10 him that evening that he didn't know what was going on over there. When he reached the bank Of the Smiling Pool the Black Shadows were just creeping over one bank. The water was very still. There wasn't ripple. It was just like d looking glass. and Peter could see himself reflected in the water, to- gether with the bank and all the things rn the bank.
 He didn't see anybody else, But he could hear ifthe couldn't sec. Down on q big green lily pad where II was darkest Grandfather Frog was doing a bass solo and apparcnf- ly enjoying it. Peter couldn't quite make him out and he wasn't near cough 10 talk 10 anyway, II was very lovely there. Presently over near the Laughing Brook N"ory tho Thrush began his evening song, It seemed to Peter that ho could listen for ever. l. was like the ringing of a fairy bell, Farther back in the Green Forest. inst far enough away 10 soften the call Whip-poo will was repeating his name over and over Peter wondered sometimes how he ever got his hran'h. so fast and SO many times did he repeat "Whip~
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
HER!OWV WAY
 b/S C. cTIn
1Ya Girl of Today

tUr". his kiss
 "I' that is not lo,o. what is l'a'' : ! asked my r.
 Slowly [ went ur 'o fno door of 'la roocr, ea Hotel Just as I vas ahoIr '" go inside man in a rhauffrYr's unttorm stopped up to .mo
 Beg pardon" ha .aid doff,nr his oan. "aro lou Mss Dean
 "T,-'
 Miss Nrro1uh sent mo for you. I am 70 take 1ou to her home, The ear is right hore at tho curb"
 ! turned qu'Ny and found in stead of the roale'or that I had for some unknown reason expected. d large Rolls-Eoyco town car with an elaborate coat of arms and mono- gram on tho door. T. was probable that every man and woman with any society aspirations in town knew that ear. ! felt very conspicuous.
 The door vas opened in state by another man in uniform, and when in my embarrassment turned slightly before stepped in | saw Jerry Hathaway lettering in a near by doorway.
 Again I flushed with aLRcr. for Nnew h." was spying on mo. I waved my hand bowed, and smiled 10 bm. however for was moi going 10 lot him know that suspected that he was playing q siy.
 tCopyrIEht. 1926. NEA Service,
 1uC)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Gossip, Corner
Two Styles

Two styles of dinner service are used in the best homes. One is the Russian, the other, the English. In the former way, all dishes are served by waitresses from the side, When the English service is used, serving is done from the table. Rus sian service is used for all formal meals, and English is favored by simpler homes for informal enter taining A larger dinner plate is used for Russian service, The waitress begins serving at the right or left of the host.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Might Like It.

Not all the wealth nor all the
 power that l may ever know Can bring to me the happiness l
 knew in vanished days: But when upon my tired brow the
 summer breeZes blow My spirit goes adventuring along
 the old, old ways Dorothy Nakahara.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

Secrets there are everywhere. In earth and water and the air
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

TOMORROW: Even Mamie Dis, approves.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
A Secret of the Smiling Pool

By Thornton ". Burgess
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

On q stifling July morning about week after Sylvia got her first five hundred dollar check, Fay tele- phoned and asked her to come over 10 the flat on. Pine street. I'm going to spend the day here" she said "and Eddie's going 10 drive me back 10 the country to- might. l don't see how you stand the heat in this broiling town-and your poor baby! He must be half dead"
 As matter of fact. Junior wasn't standing the heat well.
 The Nest was like a furnace all day, and most of the night. Sylvia kept an electric fan going in Juniors room all day long, and dressed him 1T a shirt and q little diaper, but still he seemed 10 droop and grow whiter, day by day. His teeth bothered him, too.
 H. was whimpering a little when Sylvia put him in his buggy and started off for the morning; but by the time they reached Pays big white apartment house he was sound asleep.
 Lifting him gently so as not to waken him, Sylvia carried him up the stairs and laid him on the bed in Fay's guest room.
 Come on into my room" FaJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
CONDITION OF
ROADS said TO
!, BE excellent
State Highways PatroIed
Daily by Maintenance
Forces.

With few exceptions, all roads in
the Indiana State road system are
In excellent condition, according to
a survey Of highway officials.
While frost is practically out Of
the ground In southern Indiana, the
final thaw has not occurred In north
ern sections. This will likely come
in the next week or two. and few
gravel and stone surfaces are ex.
pected to soften. Serious corruga-
tons are not anticipated. Mantle
nance forces are patrolling non-rigid
types daily, watching for such &C.
currences in order to make imme
date repairs.
Traffic in the next few weeks over
No. A between Lebanon and Frank
fort will be slightly, inconvenienced,
due to coarse stone. This is prepare
tory to surface treating some sixteen
miles between the two cities to give
that section a dustless surface this
summer.
Surface conditions on highways
radiatlng from Indianapolis:
No. ! New Albany. Indianapolis, South
Bend Michigan linel-Detour Just north
Of Peru account of dredge ditch. Detour
from, two miles north Of Edinbury to
Marshfield viii serve all traffic, but is sub
ject to- inundatfon by high water.
\ No. 8 Richmond. Indianapolis. Terre
aHaYte) -775TIenporary bridge at six miles
s5Sa 1nsPfe aps
two and one-half miles northwest Of Thorn
town. Through traffic from Indianapolis
to Lafayette advised to use A and 90
from Lebanon to Lafayette.
No I1 H. vtnce9nSss; Spencer Indtianapo,
temporary bridge two miles north Of Cos
No. 90 English. Paon. Bedford. Bloom
fngton. Martinsville. Indian apolts) fflc
using using RAILROAD overhead bridge at five
English ~ and PaolI for for paving. FThroHs6
traffic between Marttnsv1lle and Blooming
and Tod road account of bridge and road
ford; At Paoii take counts, road to
Avoid south of Grantsburg account con
struction and no good detour road
No. 81 {Indian apol1s. Anderson. Nun
cte)-Pavement from Indianapolis to Mum
and 81 from 1 two and o. f half niles
south Of Pendleton to where old. No. /
intersects new State road north of Pendle
No. 80 Indianapolis Rushv11le Brook
vile, Ohio line)-Run- around at bridge
construction three miles south Of Cedar
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK
Deputy Supreme Court Reporter
Seeks Republican Nomination.

V. Ed Funk, deputy reporter OF
the State Supreme Court, today an
nounced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for clerk Of the
State Supreme and Appellate Courts.
Funk was born at Midtown, Craw-
ford County, forty years ago. He
is graduate OF the Central Nor
NAL College Of Danville. and taught
school a number Of years, later re-
turning to his alma mater to study
law. He came to Indianapolis
few years ago as law clerk Of the
Appellate Court.
Funk Is married and has three
children. He Is a Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
STUMP AT CoNNERSvILLE

Bg Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, March IL.
-Kiwanis Club members here
Thursday heard Albert Stump, In
dianapolis attorney and candidate
for the Democratic long-term sena-
torial nomination, deliver non
political address.
Condition Of human life have
been improved more in the past
century than they we're in the whole
preceding period of recorded human
history combined" Stump asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
MURDER BATTLES POLICE
Ex-Convict Found Slain In Repub-
Hcan Headquarters.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 12.-Authorities
so far have been unable to solve the
mystery surrounding the murder of
Harold Flynn, an ex-convict, whose
bullet riddled body was found yes
terday afternoon in the Republican
headquarters Of Chicago's Twenty
Seventh ward. Flynn had played a
minor role in political campaigns and
was a friend of State Senator George
Van Lent, but police are uncertain
whether the shooting climaxed a po-
litical feud or resulted from a quar-
rel among underworld characters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
PREPARE FOR SHIPMENT

NEW WESTMINSTER B. c.
British Columbia tree seeds are be-
ing prepared for shipment to many
parts Of the world for reforstation
purposes by the Government Lands
and Forestry Branch here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

W. Dykes
which he is carrying daily
will than
processing Democrat and
himself
seeking
election a tariff platform
well that millions
he the profitable
mine the Miami district tariff would
millions only bill Hoval Smith
providing
should That all the bunk that Cameron
conditions
industy than other layman.
out
themselves natural should
protection that their would swed All their
should but the of Arizona such bill did
miner
will will
swell during
mines earned millions millions dollars
a comparatively small
turning heaven and
each bold headlines
his record to the skies
cue Congressman Carl Hayden and
his stronghold
other king all he but fortunately his Silver Belt
territory his
Hayden shouldn't
beyond the hills of ella county.
majority the big
behind Ralph Cam
said before hook
elected his tariff bill
the whom Rpubi
Senaor-wil be on the short end of the profits
gaavanting making that
where his former colleagues
in
prestige him in his further work for Arizona
people they
Dyke and Hova Smith for Cameron
will help the trick.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
"HOT SHOTS"
BY "BOLSHEvIK" BILL

Down in Florida grows a tree
known as the Sausage Tree" 1t
is said that certain birds peck holes
in it's bark, let the sap run out, and
in couple of days return and
drink the juice, which by that time
has turned to "moonshine." The
birds get on a glorious spree and
disport themselves disgracefully.
Santa Fe employees, hearing this,
will get their passes for Florida
Immediately to avoid the rush.
1t is said that Frederick the
Great, of Prussia, was never seen
with coat unbuttoned. Even the
slightest negligence of undress, he
said, invited disrespect of his sub
jects. Seeing Mussolini, Premier
of Italy, in bathing suit, we car
| we'll believe this.
1t has developed that Socialist
George Bernard Shaw has not
washed his face for forty years. Is
abstenance from face-washing in
the creed of Socialism?
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

Deer season is on, and fatalities
will be greater than ever before.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

Grand Canyon in one month now
than visited it in a whole year ton
years ago. 1t will bring increas-
ing thousands of visitors to the
state each year, if we improve the
roads so as to make the canyon
accessible at all times.
There should be paved road IN
to the Grand Canyon 1t is the
duty of every section of Arizona
to boost for the Improvement OF
this road as every section will ben-
eft from the increased tourist traV-
ell to the state Every chamber OF
commerce in the state should get
busy urging the federal government
and the park service to improve
this important highway.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

habit of moving in on Goldilock's
boy friends when the old man was
at work piling up more long green
led to alterations between GolCie
and her step-mother, and these ar
guments gradually led to Goldie
being pushed out in the snow.
Stumbling across the barren wastes
of Brooklyn, the poor child was
evorjoyed to see light shining
from double-barrelled French
window in an apartment house of
ancient vintage. A knock drew no
reply, so thinking to get her nose
in the ice-box, the famished little
Gold-digger (another nickname)
jimmied the door and started a tour
of inspection.
(To Be Continued)
THINGS / WISH MY WIFE
WOULDN'T Do
Park unused needles in my other
pants. F. K.
Proof that Gene Tunney still re-
tains his ideals is shown in admis-
sions made by him to lady i)urna-
list when interviewed on the sub
ject of matrimony. Mr.. Tunney re-
marks "In the little disagreements
which are bound to occur, she must
be willing to view the controversy
from the standpoint of an outsider. u
1t sounds easy when you can say
it quickly.
All unknowing, the champion fur
ther asserts that marriage softens
a fighter. On the other hand, he
probably gets trained down too fine
from constant practice.
Or maybe fighters can't success
fully battle in two places.
He hits the nail on the head,
though, when he says that "many
of them lose their spirit and their
fighting instinct after marriage"
When that happens, it's easy to
determine who is the consistent
winner in the conjugal fracase3.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

Two Winslow huntsmen, by nine
o'clock Friday morning. had killed
two quarts and a pint.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
fhc
etiin.
| b9
| O.. ~. y A W s d
~
TODAY'S
FAIRY
TALE
New EditiOn)
G0LDIL0CKS

Once upon a time there lived in
a borough of Manhattan the daugh-
ter of a garment maker. This lit
tie girls full handle was Gladys
Garfinkle, but sympathetic friends
who knew she could not help it,
had bestowed on her the more
euphonious title of "Goldilocks. .
While she was still able to get by
whit the fiction that she was only
eighteen her father contracted a
skin disease much in vogue among
gentlemen of Semitic origin. 1t
was said by many that he was man
gy with money. Coincidental with
the acquisition of the shekels, he
contracted liking for a chorus
cutie of doubtful age, who married
him, struggle as he might. A quaint
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

One thing that makes the whole
affair seem sporting is that the IL
quOr can strike back.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
With Other
Editors
GRAND CANYON VISITORS
(Arizona GaZette)

The park service at the Grand
Canyon is authority for the state
ment that 22,849 motor vehicles en-
tered the Grand Canyon park dur
ing the present season. Of the num-
Der 4,741 were Arizona cars and
18,1O8 were cars of visitors from
other states.
These figures clearly show the
necessity of better roads into the
Grand Canyon. The greatest traV-
ell to the Grand Canyon is in tie
months of June, July, August and
September. During those months
is the time of the year when the
region experiences most of it's rain,
making the roads into the Grand
Canyon almost impossible.
The Grand Canyon is the great
est scenic attraction in the world
1t is the greatest tourist attraction
in Arizona More visitors visit the
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
CULINARY DEPARTMENT
Preparation And Serving OF Jack
Rabbit

Skin and clean the rabbit and
nail right side out on a clean pine
plank about one foot by three. Pre-
pare a sauce of suet, onions, to-
matOes, green peppers and chill
powder. Place the board, with the
rabbit stretched on it, directly IN
front of a hot open fire. The fire
| should be of some slow burning
| hard wood. AS the rabbit begins
| to brown, splash the sauce on his
outlying portions. adding a sprinkle
of salt. Continue with this until
the rabbit is thoroughly brown and
done all through. Place on a plat
ter garnished with parsley, throw
the rabbit out the window, and eat
the plank, which will be found very
palatable, considering.
Deer season is on, and fatalities
will be greater than ever before.
| O.
Two Winslow huntsmen, by nine
o'clock Friday morning. had killed
two quarts and a pint.
Another Nimrod, after three days
of camping and hunting, killed d
gallon unaided There is no closed
| season on gallons.
Also, in the mountainous coun-
try so much affected by moonshln-
ers, there is no limit to the days
bag of revenue officers.
One thing that makes the whole
affair seem sporting is that the il
quOr can strike back.
And there seems to be some foun-
datiOn of logic in the rumOr that
the Charleston was originated by
a young man who inadvertently put
a lighted cigar in his hip pocket.
= j. !. !. j. y j. j. ). 3. i. - 4. !. d
+ JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE 4.
+ !.
= Il don't believe Rose and Il
= Steve ever existed" +
i + !. i i !. :. + !. I:' i i ! = 4
Witness, take the stand.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
A PROUD RECORD

have been proud moment for the Kelly family last week
history Arizona
three generations attendance the
Kelly historian,
William Kelly publisher
William
of w O
Epaph delegates
his
saunch
turin The thr
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

= j. !. !. ). J. j. j. j. =. j. - i. + .
! JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE 4
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

to the the if he thought that would net
CamePonS che
He issues promises most ashy and he redem them no
literally neestwh With M
achievements Hearing his
Record
might
gOgetter He
strike his fancy and
accomplishments
the knowledge that the
posted Will
know better-Phoenix Messenger.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

And there seems to be some foun-
dation of logic in the rumor that
the Charleston was originated by
a young man who inadvertently put
a lighted cigar in his hip pocket.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

big gold
Elko
killed
Ever the is not
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

The automobiles terrible toll is told in figures just made public at
this Builders
the eight months 5O killed and 35OOOO injured by
think
without license restriction American people
long time
through
to pay price before this becomes a reality
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
PROMISING RUSTLER

admits Ralph Cameron
his
promising We believe that he would willingly
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

Friday pleasant
Southwest for that matter there is better variety garden produce
Ohio
agricultural
available this
be garden than takes
show what
Evening star., 1926-03-28
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Court No. 212 has accepted the in
vitation to be present at big initia
ton and reception to be given April
IS at the new Knights of Columbus
Home in Baltimore by the Catholic
Daughters Of that city. A large dele
cation of members is expected to at
tend. An invitation has also been ex-
tended to this court that the members
be present at an initiation which is
to be held April 25 by the Catholic
Daughters of America at Forest Glen,
Nd.
Arrangements have been made for
the Easter communion. which is to be
held May 9, at the y o'clock mass at
St. Patrick's 8 Church.
E street, will be held May 16. Supper
will be served to all the members and
their guests, after which all will at
tend in a body the vesper services to
be held at s pm. at st. Patrick's s
Church, where Most Rev. Michael J.
Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, will
preside.
The card party and dance which
were given for the benefit of the
building fund March II, st. Patrick s
night. was reported a success. The
members were entertained at the
meeting March Is by lecture given
by Father John Sherry on ireland
and Irish Priests Meetings next
month are April and 20
Evening star., 1926-03-28

At a meeting of the committee Tues
day night the final draft of the an
nual report of the committee was
read and approved. The committee
authorized the printing of 900 copies
OF this report so that copies might be
available for ex-service men who
might desire a copy as a reference
to preference legislation, executive
orders, court decisions and opinions
of the Attorney General. c. S. Halver-
son, representing the United Veterans
organizations of the State of Wash
ington, requested the committee to de.
liver him 100 copies for the use of ex-
service men on the Western Coast.
Equality Walter Reed Post. No.
2S4, elected its delegates at the last
meeting of the post for the coming
department encampment, as follows:
Chaplain John Hall, Capt. Edw
Frank G.. Thomas, Thomas W. Jones,
n. II. Laden, James Reed, James +.
Callahan, A n. Harrison. Henry B.,
Searcy. James w Boyer, jr.: Karl X
Kasbeer. L. B. Dunn and Charles
Cohen. The following alternates also
were elected: Henry B. Clark, Joseph
L. Madden. Floyd Fl. Mooneyham.
Leonard J. Bacon. G.. A. Bache. l..
Edw. Donaldson. Joseph Jordan,
William l.. Thomas. John Wischeu-
sen, Martin Beehan, H. c. Forney.
e. T. Click, Claude B., Phelps and
William E. Elder.
A group of new members were
elected and the committee in charge
of the stag night to be held April
10 advised that invitations had been
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Front Line Post, No. 1401, Veterans
of Foreigns Wars, held its bimonthly
meeting at National Guard Armory
Friday evening with a large attend
ance. Comdr. F.. J. Buffalo of Peary
Ship, the allNavy post of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars; Past Comdr.
+. Heise of Potomac Post, and Seam
Squirrel Il. w. Jones of T. y. 7. Pup
Tent of the Military Order of the
Cootie were present. Joseph sutton,
Robert f. Leach and William j. Will
kins were. admitted to membership and
given the initatory work of the order
by the post degree team.
Election of delegates and alternates
to represent this post at the depart
ment encampment, to be held in June,
resulted as follows: Joseph 3. Gar
della, w. J. Harrington and W. r.
Thompson; alternates-C. j. Coan-
shock, William j. keefe and Thomas
]. Murray. A. Grudd. G. B. Jennings
and Gordon Robertson were appointed
a committee to meet with a similar
group from Potomac Post to complete
arrangements for the dance and
"Charleston" contest which the two
posts are planning to hold during
April. The. post is planning meetings
during the Summer months at Herald
Harbor, where Comdr. Jennings has
a cottage. The next meeting will be
nrii 3