davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
(BI nR. HUGH s. CUMMING) Surgeon General, L S. Public
 Health Seryice

The school of hygiene and public health is an indiration. among oth.
 CT things, of the shifting of empha. sis in medicine from cure to pre-
 Vcntion. It is change that has been going on gradually for the past dec ade, and this development in the
 educational system only serves to di-
 rect the attention Of the public to ! the movement.
 Schools of public health and de-
 partmcnts of hygiene growing up
 m many of our medical schools, and
 in universities which do not pro- vide opportunities for medical
 training, arc realizing the great ad
 vance in preventive medicine, and the need for special training for , those charged with the control of preventable diseases
 These schools are concerned moi so much with the cure of the indj- Hidual sick, training for which is provided by medicinal schools al- ready in existence. as they are con- cerned with the combating of dis ease as q whole and the safeguard ing of the health of the community and the nation.
 Probably never before in the his- tory of the world has the demand for public health workers been as great as al the present time. There Is demand not only for health officers or general administrators in counties. towns, cities and states, but also for workers and teachers in technical branches.
 Men and women trained to com pile vital statistics, trained to inter- pret such statistics, are in demand because they are essential in carrv- ing out of intelligent health pro- grams. EacterioloEiSts. chemists, and engineers are needed to protect the water supply.
 Specialists In hygiene are coming 10 have an increasingly important place in the promotion of health and '''~ f' Nl' Y 'Ipll pi lilH ol lDe ttlQiS- trial workers, Educators. who by their lectures. exhibits, demonstra- tions and writings can accurately and effectively carry on the work Of popular health cducation, are also in demand.
 Death among babies and disease among children show further with the establishment of dispensaries, health stations and visiting nurse services Figuratively speaking, the line held hy an dis eases together has been pushed hack over 25 per cent of the territory held a generation ago.
 Schools Of public health deserve 10 increase and multiply. because they are needed, They deserve your SUD- port, they merit your interest. They are citadels training men and wom- fn 10 20 out and do battle for yor and your children against diseas in the years 10 come. Tho line held by disca SC today must be pushed hack still farther.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
from behind the door.

from behind the door.
 Barbara stood spellbound. while the voices grew louder and the woman in the room began 10 cry loudly.
 Barbara started down the steps hotly. She reached in the hall and ran through it to the dining room. Then she pushed open the kitchen door, The room was empty. Bar bara ran to the kitchen window.
 Mrs. Crumpett was emptying a garbage pail in q tall can near the back door, She strengthened slowly and turned toward the steps,
 Coming in with the empty pail. sha caught sight of Barbara, and the ready frown visited her face again. Whats the matter now 2" she asked, setting the pail down on the grease-stained floor beneath the sink.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

not where 10 go, She didn't dare % back to Farmer Browns big barn because of Shadow the Weasel. She ral along close 10 the foundation of Farmer Browns house for q short distance. then darted over 10 a young orchard which was on the other side of Farmer Browns house from the Cld Orchard. There as a crust on the Snow. but Nanny hoped that she might find an opening big enough for her 10 get down through somewhere. Somehow she didn't feel that there was any special danger just then. Black Pussy was chasing Danny Meadow Mouse. Roughleg the Hawk seldom' left the Green Meadows, 1t was not yet time for Spookv the Screech Owl 10 be abroad. and Nanny could think of no ono else whom she need fear.
 But you may he sure that as she ran Nanny kept her eyes wide open. She saw bird fly out from the top
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

calls her names when he's sober.
 They make a hell of q noise sometimes and inv other roomcrs complain, But she seems to like 1t. Anyhow she stays with him, and hangs round his neck all the time Sometimes ] don't blanc him for sW7tting her, She makes me sick.
 "They're slow with rent too. ' Mrs. Crumnett wiped her hand on q slippery towel
 Barbara stood waiting. her cyns fixed on Mrs. Crumpotts face. But luckily the woman did not sec ths expression on her face. She was employed in cleaning her finger nails with hairpin.
 Tt beats me- she runinatcd. biting off a hansnail, "how women will take that sort Of treatment from q man. l say they deserve it if they're that kind of worms.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
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-V I925 by NEA SEpNlCE INC. :

Who Is Mrs Bigg?" Barbara spoke ag quietly as she could.
 Mrs. Crnmpctt laughed, That's easy, Ask mo another one She's the wife of Mr, Riggs, of course"
 Barharas fingers twisted togcth- "r "Who is Mir Biggs?" she ask. cd, through tight lips.
 The landlady vas washing her hands under the faucet "Tc's q saNophone player in the ten-twen. ty-thirty thooator orchestra down town. And bad "gg he is. Knocks her around when he's drunk and
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Madge Bcw ildcrs Edith With
 Strange Suggestions

l had succeeded in astonishing Edith Fairfax at last,
 My protestations of gratitude tt her for her aid to Dlclty in his mag o5Ine venture had reused nothing savo skeptlcism in her mind--I wa. sure of thnt-but my apparent, naive declaration that l wanted her to play around with him in or. der that l might be free to pursuc somo plan Of outside work of my own, brought her 10 attention as quickly as if she had been an am. bilious rookie In the awkward squad She has not the years Of training nor tho natural polse which would have enabled either Lillian Under wood or Katherine Beckett, for in- stance, to disguise their perturbed amasement, and she voiced hers banally in Il foltcring repetition of my query.
 You want mo 10 take Dick off your hands this winter. so that you can-so that you can--'
 Co 10 work" answered blithc- ly You just now told mo how you reyeed in being able to do real work in the world. Remember that l once belonged on tho roster of wage earners, with definite construc- tive work as an objective, so you can understand how desperately I chafe against my present futile ex- istence."
 But, Madge," she said in be. Nlldered protcstation. surely you have been doing the most construc- tive work Of all-you have been training q child"
 Edith Bctrays Her Envy
 ! do not think she was conscious Of the poignant envy that her voice betrayed. For an Instant forgot my resentment against her in an Impulse of generous compassion.
 Then the realization of something eise in her voice, something which l was sure rose also from her sub consciousness, submerged my ritv beneath wave Of distinct triumph.
 Whether she knew it or not, she was dismayed at the prospect of my changing my status from a house. Wife to wage earner, In our pres ent relations 10 Dicky she had the advantage of new and interestin. comradeship in an absorbing ven- ture, while battled against the handicap of hackneyed domestic conditions. There was nothing novel ln either myself or my setting, and Edith FairfaXsknew as we'll as did l that to the loyable but unstable Peter Pan who was her profession al associate and my husband, the hint Of anything now or odd in the environment Of his feminine friends was like a draught of heady wine.
 Too well I knew--and I guessed
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Menus for the Family

Breakfast Baked apples, rolled , oats, top milk, scrambled eggs with crisp broilod bacon, whole wheat muffins, marmalade, milk. coffee. ! Luncheon - Creamcd mushrooms on toast, hearts of celery, jellied fruit pudding with whipped cream. milk, te2.
 Dinner Baked finnqn haddie with [ oysters. cabbage with pimentoes baked squash, peach cottage pud. . ding, whole wheat bread, milk, cof. fee.
 MarmaIadc Is added to the break fast menu 10 furnish q piquant touch. The apples, cereal GEES and mullins are such bland foods that the breakfast would be quite insipid without the tang of the marmalade.
 Crcamed Mushrooms on Toast
 One-half pound mushrooms, 3 hard cooked eggs, 1-9 cup canned peas, tablespoons butter, i table spoon flour, cup milk, 4 table spoons cream, l-2 teaspoon salt paprika.
 Melt butter and add mushrooms cleaned and cut in slices. Saute over q low fire for five minutes. Sift over flour and stir with fork until per fectly blended. Add milk and cream and cook, stirring constantly until thickened and smooth. Add peas and eggs cut in neat dice or slices and make very hot, Season with salt and paprika and serve on slices of hot buttcred toast.
 If top milk is available 1t can be used in plac" of the milk and cream.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service
 Inc l
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

Barbara's words came out rri'u. ly. "l'll pay you one nights rent and youll hold your tongue, Or m have your place raidcd,"
 She turned and run up the steps She snatchod her bags from the bed and ran down the stops again. Mrs. Crumpctt was shaking her fist in the air as Barbara came 10 the front door. The door slammed, cutting off ike tlrade and Barbara wos on the porch again.
 She ran down the, walk, loohjuH neither 10 right nor left. As she ! reached the gate. shadow foll across the ground in front of her,
 Barbara raised her head, Bruce, she said
 Her bags dropped 10 the grouaI He had her hands. How" she b.. gan, but he stopped her. "McDermott told me you might be here tried yesterday to get you at the hotel. just after the paper came out with the story Of your re- turn.
 He told me some other things. foo, about Lydia and Vale Acres. But it wouldn't have mattercd. I'd have found you. anyhow"
 He stopped. and the dull red blood began to mount in his face. But you haven't heard--"
 This time it was Barbara who in- terruptcd, Yes. Nioletta lives in there.' She pointed with a little shudder toward the house. and sud. denly leaned against him, weakly.
 Why on earth did you come to this horrible place. Barbara dear" ."Well,' said Barbara, very low, T thought it would be home. Pm so tired of being Il stray"
 You knew better" said Bruce. You knew 1t wouldn't be home. You knew that no place would be homo. unless we found it together' His arms were around her.
 Barbara's head dropped. The sun. light caught on q lock Of hair that stood straight upon the crown of Bruce's head, making him look like a particularly childish B!llikcn.
 (THE END)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

of tree, but this didn't worry her
 This bird was only about the si1c Of Welcome Robin and was dress. i ed in black, gray and white. II, didn't look at all dangerous. He haG , q small bin with tiny hook on th, end of it. It was quite clear that hl ! was not q hawk. He didn't look like q hawk and he didn't fly like q ] hawk and he didn't act like a hawk, Nanny had never seen him before. but he looked so harmless that she didn't fear him.
 She scampcred along looking for q place where she might get down un- der the snow crust. Once under that she would feel quite safe. From the corner of an eye she caught sight of q shadow and instinctively she dodged. Nanny long ago learn cd that moving shadows are apt to he dangerous. Then it was that she discovered that this stranger bird was trying to catch her.
 oh" squeaked Nanny, and lodged around the trunk of q young tree.
 Nanny squeaked "Oh" a good many times before she finally es- caped from that stranger, He was very persistent. He seemed to know that Nanny was a stranger there and had no hiding place. Had it not been for the young trees around which she could dodge, fear Nan ny would not have escaped.
 But at last Nanny found a young tree around which the crust of snow was not close to the tree. She squeezed down between, then she dug in the soft snow underneath.
 Oh" she panted. "who is that harmless looking stranger who tried to catch me? Who can he be? I wonder if he really meant me any harm. He didn't look dangerous. I wish I knew more about him. 7 shall have to watch out for him"
 Now Nanny Meadow Mouse, be- ing feminine. is full of curiosity. It wasn't long before she climbed up to peep out for look at that stranger bird. She saw him almost at once. What do you think he was doing? He was chasing one of the children of Bully the English Spar TOW. The Sparrow was flying wildly and lodging as best he knew how But it was useless. The stranger struck him and knocked him down. Then he picked up the Sparrow and flew over to a thorn tree. Nanny didn't know it, but she was watch ing Butcher the Shrike. She didn't realize how narrow an escape she had had, for Butcher has a liking for Meadow Mice as we'll as for Sparrows and other small birds.
 Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgoss(
 The next story: "Nanny's Next
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
CHAPTER LN

CHATTER LN
 The taco Of the woman harden. cd at the sound of tho mans voice. She stood looking Ht Barbara, har eyes sweeping over the details of Barhara's costume, straight from l'lfth aNonuo,
 Then Sho glanced down at hor own lavender wrapper and clutrhed the wet clothing in her arms stln more tightly, In moment she was gone and the sewing room room banged in Barbara's face.
 The sound of quarrclng came
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

Nothing in the world is truer than that saying. Fortune, which some people call luck" is a Tickle thing. Just take the case of Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse. Fortune had been good to Danny when he escap- ed from Black Pussy by going into Farmer Browns henyard and then Into the henhouse. He had found q place where he was most comfort able and safe But Nanny Meadow Mouse had had no such good for tune.
 You remember that Nanny had es- capped from under the porch of Farmer Browns house through little hole on one side. She knew
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
From the Pittsburgh Suns Social
 Column:

1 Never in the history Of Pittsburgh i society has there been such S bril- liant gathering as was seen at the Orthopedic Hospital bazaar yester- i day. Everybody whose name figures in the social calendar besides all the rest Of Pittsburgh, was on hand i promptly at l2 o'clock when Karl I Whitney, president of the hospital and its greatest bencfactor pro- nounccd the great show open. Mrs, John Alden Prescott who came with her husband. was in white broadcloth trimmed with ermine, with short ermine jacket and tur- ban on her red-gold hair. Mrs. Pres colt affects white always since her father and sister did. and she must know by this time that white with no other color to relieve it's purity Is the most wonderful set for her radiant beauty.
 Miss Perier wore a dull green seorgette and her famous chlnchiI- Ia coat. Draped around her throat and over her body were the exquisite pearls she recently purchased from Mrs. Prescott's collection.
 That everyone In town was there and bought something Is told by the receipts Of the afternoon which were over three thousand dollars.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

| aCters ana costumes for every scene.
 i When Beauty found the poor Beast there, almost dead. she re- grettcd dreadfully that she had not kept her promise to come back in q week.
 "Oh. Beast" she implored him. "only get well and will stay here all the rest of my life"
 You will never love me-" moannd the Beast.
 oh Beast," she answered, "I really think do love you,"
 suddenly there was the sound Of music and the palace blazad with light The Beast vanished before Beauty's eyes and in his place stood q handsome prince. She had broken the spell which bound him 10 re- main beast until a beautiful wom. an would say she loved him
 So Beauty and the Beast were wed and reigned happily amid the princes rejoicing subjects.
 tThe princes gorgeous suit is Of purple with cap and shoes 10 match. His hose are golden as well as his dagger and the tassel on his sleeveD
 Copyright 1928. Associated
 Editors. Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

Boon 10 tender eridermis Is this sunhreak, Sunburn has no fears Tor 'h" wrarcr If this creation Of rayly colored Shaniuur in a Japan "so design, llipbands, collar and ruffs arc of knitted wool. It is worn ever thr bathing suit.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
PASTEL, orr

Pastel shades for evening wear are out, but sometimes one secs them in flannels and jersey. for southern sport wear.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
TOP COATS

Top coats for spring arc rather null in silhouette, and should be d. lowed 10 swing straight from the shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
(JHE END)
1'ossip,s Corner
ACID GREEN

An evening rrock of acid green velvet has q girdle and flowers in beige velvet.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
TITSLE HOSE,

Lisle hose for travelling are beins much worn with low-j1ecled brown OXfords.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

HORIZONTAL.
 ], See picture.
 z. Device for stopping an auto (pl i9. Also. lS. Before li. To throb. l 5. Second note in scale. l6. Toward. IT. Constellation. IS. To jump. ls. Grief. 20. Wing part Of seed. q. Fruit. o2. Scarlet. "S. Ciashing Of cars. cS. Auctions. 27. Implement. 2s. Outfit. %. To close. 90, Hypothetical structure unit. 3l. To exist. 32. Guided. 54. A falsehood. 36. Measure of area. S6. Expr ession denoting laughter S7 Doubled-up hand 3S. To slash S9. Contralto. 40. Emperors. 42. Upsets tsee picturc). fl. To place. 47, To move through the water fish
 faslion 48, To knot. 4o. Snake like fish. 50, Opposite of awo1ther. 5l. Sorrowful. 52. All right (abbr.D. J3. You and l. 54. Frosted. 55. Resinous substance used in
 shellac. 56. Anger, 57. Prepared for publication. 5S. Automobiles.
 VERTICAL. 1. Garrct. 2. Sound of dove. 3. Company tabbr.). 1, To jump the track Gas street
 earl. 70, ,. Eon. 6, Point Of compass. [. To carry.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
HIGH NIl'kS

The high neck line is passing ou- rapidly. The bat"au line is better for spring.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Mushroom SatI,.,,

Tor an open sandwich or broiled [ ha and poached egg, try cream sauce containing chopped mush- rooms
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

Fortune is tickle thing; No one knows what it may bring.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

s. To knock.
 2. Proposition or place.
 l0. To corrode.
 II. To observe. ! l4 Vegetable. 1 l1 To apportion. l IS. Constellation CLion).
 l9. Vale on the flesh,
 @o. Audibly.
 q. 3,1il6.
 92. An unexpected invasion by the
 police.
 q. Not the same.
 @5. To slide sideways in a road 26. Fine dri'ing icy particles. 29. To slope. @l. Buffalo.
 %%, Hcadgcar (ph). S4. Metric measure of capacity $6. To iniure. 37, Liquid. SS. Wooden basket. : S9 To adhere. fl. Cause Of some accidents 1 42. Was indebted. i 43. TO emulate, A. Standard ype measure, 45. Causes. ~. A coaster on runners. 49. Female sheep. 50. One in cards. 51. Pod. 52. Native metal. 54. Pronopn. 55. Sixth note in sca.e. 56. Within.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
THE PRINCE RESTORED

This is the last days chapter of Beauty and the Beast" Children who have saved the dolls can now act out the whole story with char acters and costumes for every scene.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

The next story: "Nanny's Next Adventure"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
z:zs5 z::9 CANCER

"lll see you tomorrow at the ba. zaar."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

NEXT: Conversation Between Paula Pcrier and John Alden Pres colt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
What Happened to Nanny Meadow
 Mouse

By Thornton W. Burgess
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-07
Brother to Care
For Cave DWeIIeI

If Alfred IA. HanAquit, who, previ-
Gus TO being confined in the county jail
at Freehold occupied q cave with his
mother. in WaysiCe, Is released from
his cell rs was intimated by Judge Ruilf
v. Lawrence last week, he will
go to the home Of q brother in Troy, N.
Z.
Question as to owning property on
Eleventh avenue, Queens, Hanaquit
said that while be did own property
shsre. it was Of no great value and was
not Of the income class. Owning the
property, he said, WAS merely matter
81 paying taxes SO far as money is CON
eern8d
Replying to question relative to q
Iettered addressed to him as ''Dr. AL
fred H HanaQuit, Glendale, California, =
which was found IN the Wayside cave
formerly occnped by him and bis mother,
HanaQuit declared that he never had
praetieed medicine nor been admitted
to it's practice, Rltho he had studied
medicine while iii California.
Hanaquit's mother, who is rs, left the
jail Saturday to 60 to the home OF q
daughter, Mrs M. Gibson IN Monsoy,
Rockford county, n. z.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-07
Farmers Urge
Stronger Law

Farmers Of Monmouth County will
be organized for 4 more rigid enforce
rient or PrCl1ibiti0n AE IN alI~day me8t1
ing january t6, when the fiftieth an
niversary Of Liberty Grange No. 80 will
be observed in the rooms Of the Dutch
Reformed Church, Holmdel. The
building stands within 100 feet of the
ORR inal building where the grange was
orsanized. 1t was destroyed by FIRE sew
eral years ago.
1T will be the opening shot Of dry
campaign" according to Theron Nc
Campbell, chairman Of the committee.
He said.
'1'he law goes unrecognized
HolmdeL. Experience has taught us
that there is no use appealing to State
and county officials for enforcement;
the only way for the drys is to get to-
gether and fightp'
The farmers Of Holmdel, Marlboro.
and Bradevelt are aroused because a
foreig n element are operating moon
shine distilleries in isolated sections