davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Chilled apple sauce, cereal thin cream, broiled cottage ham, cornmeal, pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Brussels sprouts au gratin. graham rolls, prune pie, milk, tea.
 Dinner Noodle soup, cold sliced roast veal, peach sauce, baked spa ghetti in tomato sauce, stuffed eel cry salad, fudge cake, canned pears, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 The prune pie suggested in the luncheon menu supplies the neces- sary protein. If preferred, plain baked custard can be substituted, al- though the prunes furnish valuable nutrient as well as a pleasant con- trast in flavor with the brussels sprouts.
 Brussels Sprouts au Gratin
 One pint brussels sprouts, 2 coarse blades celery, 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IS teaspoon pepper, buttered crumbs.
 Wash and look over sprouts. Cook in boiling water until tender but not mushy, Add 1-4 teaspoon salt wher sprouts have cooked fifteen minutes and do not cover sauce pan while cooking. Melt butter and add celery finely chopped. Cover sauce pan and cook over low fire until celery is tender Stir in butter and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and cook until thick and smooth. Drain sprouts if necessary and place in a buttered baking dish. Pour over sauce, sprin- kle with buttered crumbs and bake in moderately hot oven until 1 crumbs are brown and sauce bub- bles up. Serve from baking dish. Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

into your own room and shut the door for half hour. If you don't want to go to bed. I'll call you back again when I've finished in here"
 He looked from her to me and grinned impudently.
 Well. I'm not afraid of your en- tertaining anybody in those rigs" enough. And you don't need to both CT about calling me back. I'm dead tired and ready to go to my downy. You see you could have saved your cake and credit, too, old fruit"
 'Youll be here this time Martin mas" she predicted viciously, but, throwing her kiss, he walked to his own door. and closed 1t behind him. As he did so, Lillian drew a long breath.
 "I wish he hadn't come home. '" she muttered, too low for anyone's hearing save mine. I made no com ment, but I could not help lively curiosity as to the nature of the stunt" which she had told Dicky she was staging.
 For perhaps five minutes we sat opposite each other, l pretending to be absorbed in my work, she eating the apple which she had asked of me, and looking out at the Hudson, as If she had nothing whatever on her mind. Then the telephone rang it's expected peal, and she moved to- ward it swiftly.
 "Helloi Hello." she said "Yes. This is Mrs. Underwood. What news?"
 Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

Mollie rushed back to her son and now Mike turned his head. Present ly he went out again.
 "Oh, my boy, my boy!" Mollie wcpt.
 Now, Mollie. don. let yourself go like that. Everythiag's all right. you know. Why don't you" Prof's voice had faded in a futile whisper.
 Jim's mother, her body shaking violently, began to stroke the young mans hair.
 My boy" she said, over and over, they shant do it. You've done your part. They shan't cut into your heart any more like that Couldn't she see what she was doing? They shan't; they shan't. They've gone out of your life now. They've no right to expect-she, whichever she is, has no right"
 She stopped short and fell to cry ing silently, her head down in Jim's lap.
 And then from the other room came a stifled scream. The DOT tieres parted and a wild figure of a girl, her hair streaming about her face, her dark eyes dilated, stood in the doorway.
 ''We do so have a right, Mollie FL well. You cant talk that way about us. You cant shut Jim off from me like that
 Now, now dear" Martha Dalton was at her side, clutching at her arm. But the vehement little figure shook her off.
 You can't say that, Mollie Elwell. You said once that we should go on with our plans just as if Jim was dead, but you shan't. Don't you think my heart is broken as well as yours? You say have no right, but I have as good a right as you.
 TT have the right of-of a wife!
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine

For some years it has been known that it is exceedingly danger ous to remain in a closed garage near to the exhaust of a motor car when the engine is running.
 The exhaust gas contains large amounts of dangerous poison called carbon monoXide gas. Illuminating gas also contains a considerable abount of this substance. The gas is invisible and has no odor, at least not sufficient to constitute a warn- ing.
 In the Streets
 Indeed, some doctors have stated that a sufficient amount of this gas is released from the exhaust pipes of motor cars, and particularly large trucks and buses running in our streets, to cause serious symptoms in the people who are constantly ex- posed 10 the inhaling of such gases.
 The garage doors should always be kept open and the motorist should never lie under the car in- doors when the motor is running.
 If person is found unconscious in a closed garage or lying under heath a car under circumstances which indicate that he has sue cumbed to the carbon monoXide poisoning, he should be removed immediately from the poisoned at mosphere.
 A physician should be called at once. Fresh air and mild stimula- ton should be provided immedi- ately, since the emergency is one of life or death and every moment may be significant
 First Aid
 It is best not to wait for the coming of a pulmotor, lungmotor or any other artificial device for forcing breathing, Instead the per- son should be placed on his stomach with his face to one side so that his nose and mouth are free for breathing.
 Then the one who is going to give first aid should kneel over the person, straddling the thighs and facing the head. The palms of the hands may be placed on the Joins or the muscles of the small of the back with the thumbs nearly touching and with the fin gers spread towards the legs.
 The person who is giving arti- ficial respiration then raises tho arms swinging them forward slowly and then backward slowly. A complete breathing movement forced by this method will require about four seconds. The movements may be continued In time with the breathing of the one who is giving first-aid
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
Whitefoot Hunts for a New Home
By Thornton W. Burgess

Safety first. keep that in mind; To its importance ne'er be blind.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

! W QlJe root
 | Whitefoot's home. and though | Whitefoot had been fortunate enough not to be at home when Shadow | called and though he had managed to escape without leaving a trail that Shadow could follow, he felt still far from safe.
 Tt won't do to go back home at all" said Whitefoot. talking to him. self. Shadow may net be there now He may not visit that home of mine again for long time, but sooner or later he will visit it again. That is as sure as it is that my feet are white. So the thing for me to do is to forget that I eN~c lived there. And it was such a lovely home. Oh. dear! What a tough old world this is any way. Wherever am I going to find another home as good as that one was?"
 All this time Whitefoot was up in the old home Drummer the Woodpecker. high up in a dead tree. It wouldn't do to stay there because it was too much of climb to get back and forth. It was safe enough there for the time being, but too hard place to get too. So there was nothing to do but to look for new place and move as soon as pos sible. So Whitefoot merely waited until he was quite sure that there was no chance that Shadoy the l Weasel would come that way. Then he climbed down the tree and start ! ed off. homeless but hopeful. You 1 see, Whitefoot didn't want to waste much time thinking about what had ] happened.
 What has been, has been" says Whitefoot. And thinking about it
 won't make it any different" Now Whitefe ot knows many hid ing places. He has made it his busi-
 ness 10 know these places. He must
 always be ready to dodge out of sight and one cannot dodge out of sight unless there is place to dodge
 into. So. wherever he goes Whitel ! foot is always looking for holes into which he can dive at a moments notice. As he left the tall tree. l Whit4toot was thinking of all these 1 holes he knew about. trying 10 make up his mind which one would make him tho best home.
 1 'To begin with. it must be dry" | said Whitcfoot. "Yes. sir it must bc
 dry. Then it must be place that no i one will think ii likely I am in. That also is important. It must be dry and it must be safe. Tt cannot be safe if it is where any of my neigh hors know I am in the habit of be- ing. That means it must he q secret
 place. Now how am I going 10 find any such place among the places that I know of? I really think I ought to move somewhere where I have never been. Then no one would think Of
 looking for mo therc.'
 So littlo Whitcfoot Ief' the places
 he was familiar with and started out
 10 find q new home in a part of inc
 Green Forest he had never visited
 You know of course, that there are
 many parts Of the Green Forest
 Whitefoot never has visited. He is
 such little fellow that ordinarily
 he doesn't travel far.
 Whitefoot's way of travclng is 10
 make little short runs. and between these little runs hide under some thing. Th"n he doesn't move again
 until he has first looked all about
 and made sure that the way Is clear
 This is the way he was journeyinf
 now.
 (Cooyrieht. 1927. hr. T. W Burgess
 The next story. "Whitefoot's Dou ible Scare"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19
WOnen's Simpler Hygiene More Absorbent Discards like tissue
By ELLEN !. AUCKLAND
 Regryteyrl NarSe

ALL the problems of old-timc A hygienic ways have recently been ended. largely because of d rev way called KOTEX. ,/ Kotex discards as easily as tis- Y sue. Thus no laundry, no em- barrassment oi disposal,
 Being , times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads" you wear i,ghtcst gowns and frocks without slightest fear. Deodorizes, too, thus ending all fear of offense.
 Obtain at any store without embarrassment simply by saying "kOTEX.' Many stores have it already wrapped on counters, ready for you to pick up and take along without even asking for it.
 Try today and you'll never again risk the uncertainty Of old ways. Box oi l2 costs only a few cents. Be sure you get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is like Kotex.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

Jim's wife! Hear me? He gave me that right that day in Chicago before he went away. I have our marriage
 certificate here with me--and sister was a witness to our marriage. On, Mollie, you mustn't say what you
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

Whitefoot is quite used to hunting for a new home. He has had to do it many times. You know you cannot live long in one neighborhood with out the neighbors knowing something about you; and neighbors will talk. Yes, sir, neighbors will talk. So it is necessary to move once in a while to get away from the neighbors. Anyway, that is what Whitefoot says. So he is quite used 10 moving.
 This time it was iorced moving.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

1927, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-19

did. I'm his wife-his wife. Oh, Mollie, Mollie, pity me . little tool"
 (To Be Continued)
 Which girl Is Jim's wife? The next chapter tells that - and somechmg stranger.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
IMPROVED PARKS
 IS AIM OF BOARD
Department Officials Outline Pro-
 posed Work Of BetterInent

Several park Improvements are contemplated by the department in charge of this work and will be executed this year if the common council approves.
 The C.. A. R. Memorial plot in Walnut Hill park which has been damaged by automobiles on several occasions is to have a new granite coping to cost $500. Concrete walks are to be completed in Franklin square park at a cost of s675, this amount to include the cost of grade changes and the triangular plot of land at the intersection of Wells and Stanley streets will be develop- ed and planted, the state highway department which holds an interest in the land having consented.
 With reference to the request made by Councilman Samuel Sab lotsky that tennis courts be con- structed in Stanley Quarter park, the board finds it's budget will not permit of the work this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
GERMANS ID TRY
 OCEAN HOP AGAIN
Flier Tells Of 1errors BraYed on
 Fog-Ridden Sea

Dessau, Germany, Aug. 16 P'- Undeterred by tn failure of the Eu- ropa and Bremen to get across the ocean after starting from Dessau looking forward today, to another opportunity to make the flight.
 Plans for a new start were to be discussed at meeting of officials Of the Junkers works. builders of t.he planes, representatives of the North German Lloyd and Darmstad- ter National bank, financial packers, and the four airmen-Cornelius Ed gard and Johann Risticz, of the Eu- ropa and Herman Koehle and Fried rich Loose, of the Bremen.
 Fog and wind forced the fliers to turn back after the Bremen had gone a little beyond the west coast of Ireland. Edzard and Risticz who were forced to land their plane, the Europa, at Bremen after encounter ing storm and fog, reached Dessau about the time the Bremen landed. and immediately the four men be- gan to compare notes and exchange experiences.
 Koehl told a correspondent of the Associated Press of the storm and fog-ridden night" how the winds toyed with the Bremen. lifting it and pushing it down so that at times the plane barely missed the tops of trees.
 Twice the Bremen got out of control" he said, although the magnetos functioned perfectly. Be- cause of the divergence of our route and the fact that our battle with the winds forced us to use up our fuel at an excessive rate. we re- solved to return after having ne gotiated the west coast of Ireland"
 It was just APO o'clock yesterday afternoon German time) when the Bremen made perfect landing at the Dessau airfield, having been in the air 22 hours. AS there had been complete lack of accurate infor- nation concerning her whereabouts from the time she had been reported sighted over Ireland, the officials of the Junkers works were taken com pletely by surprise.
 Professor Junl1ers was speeches. with astonishment, but he immedi- ately gained his composure and warmly embraced the fliers, con- graduating them on their decision to return in view of the bad condi- tions. He expressed pleasure also over the excellent manner in which they had guided the plane under difficult circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
EMINENT IN WORLD
 OF FASHION MEET
DeauYilIe Plays Host to Fame
 and Fortune

Deauville, France, Aug. 16 (UP) Hotel registers here today con- prised a fairly complete who's who of the world of fashion and fortune and of the stage.
 Deauville's famous grand fort night has entered the second week with American oil and lumber mill lionaires, Bolsheviki potables, a cou- ple of Indian potentates. queens of the various domains woman is heir to, and others present and partici- pating9n the festivities.
 The show will end Saturday. Everybody that is anybody then will hurry away to Biarritz preliminary to taking the cure at Vichy or some
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
HINT COOLIDGE AS
 CARTS SUCCESSOR
New York Times Picks Ex-GoV.
 Nathan Miller

New York, Aug. 16 P-Wall Street conjecture today centered around more than half a dozen men in discussing the choice of q suc- cessor to Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, who died yester- day in his Fifth Avenue home.
 The New York Times says persons in close touch with the organizat ation indicated the new chairman already has been selected by the dominant interests in the corporation, but his identity will not be revealed until the board of directors formally an- rounces the election.
 The financial committee, The Times says, is that former Governor Nathan L. Miller, general counsel Of the Steel Corporation, would be named. The Times adds that Presi- dent Coolidge was discussed serious ly in some quarters as a possibility, but the general impression was that he could not be persuaded to take the post should the controlling in- terests in the corporation decide 10 offer it to him.
 Others who figured prominently in Wall Street discussions included, James A. Farrell. president Of the corporation; Myron c. Taylor, a di- rector and member of the finance committee of the company; Pierre o1, 1f the General Motors Corporation and a large stockholder of United States Corporation and a large stockholder of United States Steel; Dwight Morrow. partner in the banking firm of J. P. Morgan x Company: Orlando F. Weber, presi- dent Of the Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation; Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania; Eugene G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and George GorGon Crawford, president of the Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad Gem pany, a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation.
 Tn certain quarters in Wall Street it has been assumed for some months that former Governor Miller or Taylor was being groomed for the place. The fcrmer governor was a trusted adviser and friend of Gary and many believe that the late chairman preferred him as success sor. Besides being general counsel, Miller is a member of the power full finance committee of the corpor- ation which also includes J P. Morgan, Percival Roberts, Jr., Mr. Farrell, William J. Hilbert, Mr. Taylor and Geoyge r. Baker.
 Gary's fortune furnished another topic for speculation. Estimates of the wealth he amassed varied wide ly. One Wall Street authority p,;.c- ed it as high as s45,000,000, while others fixed the total at figures ranging from s6OO0,O0O to $30,- 900,
 Accurate figures on his wealth have long been unavailable. The books of the Steel Corporation show that he held in his own name 1,267 shares of common stock and 1895 shares of preferred stock, which
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

similar resort.
 !, Foujita, a Japanese caricaturist
 probably is the most strikirgl, dressed among the men. His gar. ments are of grey velvet and iron his ears dangle enormous rings. La Mistinguette is here with her beautiful legs. She and Foujita have become dancing partners on the sand.
 Al Brown, a Negro boxer. plays his ukulele for the delectation of the society beauties and twists his body through the capers of the Charles ton and Blackbottom.
 Aerial busses brought the social froth of London to Deauville during week-ends this season and the boardwalk has resembled a subway jam during the rush hour in New York. The Casino has been filled to capacity with spectators four deep around the players at the tables. Millions of francs have changed hands within few min utes.
 Fanny Ward, the female Methu- selah who still is a flapper, is here. So is Peggy Mastbaum. Mrs. Berry Wall, Harry and Mrs. La Montague and others of their set frequently hobnobbed with Henri Letellier, mayor of Dauville and the only man in the world qualified to dispute Flo Ziegfeld on questions of maidenly rulchritude. Lettellier's millions largely came from his newspaper.
 Sem. the French caricaturist, and Tristan Bernard, author. have add ed their wits to the assembly,.
 Paris dressmakers sent scores of manikins to the beach to display bathing gowns elaborately fashioned from gaudy materials. The dear girls explained that the costumes were for sun bathing only and could not survive salt water.
 The feature of the season this year has been toy motor boats. A
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

have a present combined market value of s422,S10.50. However. it had often been said that he owned the entire stock in a corporation formed to handle his investmc nts and that this concern owned much larger block of stock in the Steel Corporation than did Judge Gary.
 Gary's salary also had been a matter of speculation in Wall Street. His salary was often put at Sl00,000 a year. But 1t was said that he had a commission on earnings winch brought his annual yield from the corporation to s500,ooo.
 When it was reported Is years ago that Mir Gary had signed contract to receive $1.000,o0 a year newspaper reporter asked John D. Rockefeller what he thought of the salary attributed to Gary.
 T don't know what Judge Gary is getting" Mr. Rockefeller replied, but you tell him to come around to the Standard Oil offices tomorrow anu II pay liIIl NNlOt 'i1 III tN H.
 In 1924 Gary paid an income taY Of s473.364.20 and the following year he paid a tax of S322,6S0.
 Mir Gary's body will be taken to Chicago tomorrow and on Thursday will lie in the Gary Memorial church at Wheaton. III. A police guard was on duty at the Fifth avenue home and no one, unless recognized or identified as an inti- mate friend of the family was per mitted 10 enter.
 Tributes 10 the former Illinois farm boy who rose 10 be head of the country's first billion dollar cor poration were paid by President Coolidge and many of the country's business leaders.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Vice-President Dawes
 Doesn't Want BOdyguard

Chicago, Aug. 16 Pl-Vice Presi- dent Charles G. Dawes doesn't nee1 his home guard. When Mr. Dawes returned to Evanston last night and found two policemen as sentinels around his home he asked why
 When informed that the guard had been placed as a precaution against any Sacco-Vanzetti disturbance, he requested the police be withdrawn as there isn't any need for them.'
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

week to dsh. and spent Saturday afternoons playing baseball. there would be less over production and more contentment on our farms.
 As | class, farmers work harder and longer than any other group. Many work too hard for their own good"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

CTS by Harry c. Butcher, managing editor of the Fertilizer Review at the institute of politics today.
 If all farmers worked less," MT. Butcher said, thought more of low ering their costs and of seeking bet ter markets, took a day oil each
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
TWO BREAK JAIL
Sing Sing Cell Fails to Restrain Young Men-Four Escape in Three Months.

Ossining, x. Y, Aug. 1 s R1Sing Sing prison authorities were engag- ed today in another grim game of hide-and-seek, following the day light escape of two prisoners, who brought to four the breaks for freedom within the past three
 Harry Nelson, 20. serving a term of seven years for carrying a pistol. and Joseph Shedosky, 24, beginning a 10-year term for grand larceny both from New York, disappeared yesterday.
 Prison guards combed every cor her of the prison in the belief that tho prisoners were hiding, waiting to make their escape as soon as the wall guard was relieved.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

cheap toy motor boat can be had for about the price of a medium sized automobil
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

SAYS FARMERS TOO BUSY Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 16 RH Fishing and baseball were recom- mended as cures for the ills of farm-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-17
Fire Call Sounded
First Time at Fort
Saturday Afternoon

Fire call sounded for the first
time at Fort Lincoln 1T 1856 p. m.
Saturday when Z grass fire was OBJ
served sweeping the field. west Of
the post. A magazine Of black pow
der for the saluting gun was directly
in the path Of the flames, but the
post ordnance sergeant arrived in
time to check the fire within fifty
yards Of the magazine.
All enlisted men and officers Of
the garrison responded to the call,
and within ten minutes it was CON.
pletely under CONTROL, Second 1t.
George A. Diets, fire marshsl Of the
post, maintained . guard over tn
smoldering grass until after night-
fall.
The only loss was one hsystack.
property Of the lessee Of the 3iold.
The cause Of the fire has not ut
been definitely determined,