davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY


Breakfast - Fresh pineapple,
| cereal, cream. baked eggs, cornmeal
pancakes, new maple syrup, milk,
coffee.
Luncheon - Savoury carrots. let
tuce sandwiches, apple snow, crisp
cookies, milk. tea.
Dinner - Roast tilet OF mutton,
boiled rice, hot French slaw, cress
and orange salad, Boston cream pie,
whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
Savoury Carrots
Two Bermuda onions. him slices
bacon. large cooked carrots, 2 Ia
hlespoons flour. l cup stock, IA tea
spoon pepper, 4 tablespoons grated
cheese.
Cut bacon in small pieces and
cook over a slow fire until fat is
well dried out. Peel onions and cut
in thin slices. Add to bacon fat and
cook until a & llen brown. Add
carrots cut in thick slices after boil
ing. Brown carrots on both sides.
Remove carrots and onions TO hot
vegetable dish. Stir flour into bacon
fat, cooking and stirring until per-
fectly smooth. Add pepper and stir
in stock. Bring to the boiling point
stirring constantly Pour over vege-
tables, sprinkle with cheese and
serve.
The dish can be put under a gas
hroiler long enough to lightly brown
and melt the cheese before sending
TO the table.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

they'd been on a park bench all
night"
Daddy"
Roger Brooks turned at the cry.
his worried features relaxing in
quick relief. But a look of vague
inquiry stole into his eyes &. his
glance Travelled TO the figure OF his
best friend standing hatless in the
doorway.
II was greatly worried about you,
Diana" he said. Tell me what
happened"
He was looking questioningly at
his daughter and Don. Both stood
before him, Enthusiastically enlbar-
raised Diana was looking down
at her stockings, distinctly con-
scious OF her wrinklcd dress and OF
Don's frowsy clothes.
ITO BE Continued>
Roger Brooks trusts his dangh-
ter. But what about Lola: Read
the next exciting installmcnt
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
Your Health
How to Keep It.
Causes of Illness
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal OF the American
Medical Association and OF
Hyse!a, the Health Magazine.

No single food substance con-
tains everything that is essential to
the human diet. DR.. Alonzo E. Tay-
Tor is authority for the statement
that a quart of of milk and 400
calories consisting OF fresh fruit
and green vegetables, containing
together 1000 calories, will supply
all the desirable factors Of the diet
for one person for one day. Actual
ly most of us eat about $500 Gallo.
ries per day. WHICH supplies the
reeds of the body, including en-
orgy necessary for physical work.
Food taken into the body may
be divided into two groups, the
first of which contributes to the
body growth and repair, and the
second of which supplies fuel. Su-
gar is the chief fuel food. The
average amount of sugar taken in
the United States is 100 pounds
per person each year. so that SUI
gar represents about 10 per cent
of the. fuel substance that each
person uses.
If sugars or swectened sub
stances are taken previous TO a
meal they tend to take away the
appetite for other substances.
Therefore it is undesirable to eat
candy or pastries between meals,
whereas taken as dessert they
have the particular value OF max
ing meal seem especially salts
factory. 1t is reported that over a
billion dollars was spent for candy
in the United States in 1926.
The contrast in the sugar intake
is emphasized by the fact that the
average consumption per person
per year was II pounds in 1925, as
compared with 107 pounds in 1925.
Although person may live on a
diet that is largely vegetables,
there is no bination of vege-
tables that will furnish enough
protein to the body without giving
TOO much carbohydrates or sugars.
and without throwing special bur
dens on the digestive organs for the
handling of these substances when
these organs are not endowed by
nature with the equipment to han
die a one-sided diet. 1t should be
remembered also that the protein
needs OF children are greater than
those of adults, since they grow
more rapidly and are far more ac-
tive.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

Some people seem never to learn
suis. They are forever trying to be
shat they were never intended to
lie. To Peter Rabbits way OF think
ns Eft the Newt and Sally the Sal
anander were trying to be some
hing they were not, He still
couldn't get it out Of his bead that
Judging by their looks, they ought
. be members Of the Lizard fam
ly, Blu. Peter wasn't quite fair to
Eft and Sally. They were not trying
% be anything but what they real
iy were, and they took pains to
point ont to Peter the difference be
tween themselves and real Lizards.
Sally the S1lamandar was ali
Black with good sized yellow spots
sprlnklei over her. She wasn't
handsome. No indeed, she wasn't
handsome. IN fact. there was noth-
ing pretty about her 10 Petel Rab-
bits way Of thinking, The memhers
# the Lizard family with whom he
"as acquainted We're graceful and
quick moving. Sally vas not grace
nj and she was anything but quick
moving, In fact she walked rs
houPh she had no great amount
u strength,
where are YOU going" asked
Pctac.
That's my business" replied
sally.
q can lind out bv 4,tcs watching -
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
Odd-Iooking Foreigner Appears
and Saves Madge from
Embarrassment

Embarrassment
The most precious word which
any woman can hear came 10 my
my small son. and eifectually BAN
shed FOR the time all retrospection
over tho last troubled hectic year
OF my life and all introspection over
the problem o. my future course.
Yet his excited words when he
came running TO my side as ! sat
resting upon the farmhouse porch,
vera In themselves an tnslstent re-
minder OF the problem was facing,
that OF trying 10 revive the still
glowing enbe7s o. my marital hap
Iiness or letting them fade into the
lead ashes which they inevitably
Would become without attention.
Mother! Mother. Hurry, Katie
says It's almost time to so to the
station after Daddy. and Jim has
ne car all ready"
I rose abruptly. with bleak re-
Aviation OF the difference between
my reaction TO this first week end
zip OF Dicky'. TO the farm since we
lad moved back. and that which
Had experienced to his arrivals dur
ing previous summers.
Then, no matter what our quar-
els. even our bitternesses, there
had been a FLIP OF Joyous expect
5ncy. HI. arrivals had been distinct
vents. most welcome, ard even
.nough We frequently Quarreled
Turing his sojourus, yet I always
Fas genuinely sorry to zee him de-
art.
But as J rose In obedience to
juniors pulling. cIinging hands, !
anew that ! had been dreading In
Gnitely this first visit of his The
over the lines Of courteous friendly
acquaintanceship il we continued in
outward marital agreement for Jul
nior's sake, was a most difficult
thing 10 carry off, especially when
{ kneW-although Dicky had kept
meticulously 10 his promise not to
try TO change my decision-that his
contriton for his terrible doubt OF
me was excelled only by his desire
Tor the return OF our Old loving, If
2lten stormy. companionslIip.
Junior is Impatient.
-- Don't pull so. Junior I admon-
ished him. I'VE have plenty of time
Let's see II Granny doesn't want to
20 TO the station"
Junior stopped short, with an I'M
mistakable pout.
Then l can't sit In my Daddy's
lap" he said, cause she says | get
dust all over her dress from my
shoes when I stick 'em around"
Wouldn't it a be good plan not
TO kick, them" I asked him me-
ehanically, my mind busy with the
speculation as to what attitud G
Dicky would assume upon this. mis-
first visit. Anyway I went on, ''if
Daddy sits with Granny in the back
seat. you can sit next to me and
perhaps I'll let YOU help drive. You
can sit on Dnddy's lap all the time
after he gets back here to the
house."
You and me both together" he
shouted eXctedly, jumping mp and
down at the remembra nee of affec-
Tomato moments upon the farm
house veranda, when Diclly used to
gather what he called his family"
into his embrace while seated in an
immense old veranda chair which
comfortably held all three OF us, as
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
Loves Ennbers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of a Wife"
; Beginning a New Serial

well as Juniors !nvariable puppy.
We must hurry up TO Granny"
said. ignoring the remark. hoping
that he would forget il. although
the expectation was not very strong.
Junior inherits my excellent mem
Dry and his grandmother tenacity
OF purpose.
What's struck you all o. a sud
den, Margaret" my mother-in- law
asked a b!t causticaily as | gave her
the invitation TO accompany her to
the station. Il never knew you to
want anybody along before when
you went 10 meet Richard. Have
you been having a quarre, with
him?
I flushed at the thrust, for it had
s-sen aimed with accuracy. ! always
had been selfish in driving alone,
except for Junior 70 the station to
meet Dicky. Those first few min
utes OF companionshlp with him.
after the separation of week or
longer always had been too precious
for me 10 share with anybody.
Junior saved NE the embarrass
ment Of reply.
She hasn't had any quarrel with
my Daddy" he shcieked. She's 60
ing TO sit In his lap with me IN the
big chair Just as soon as We get
home. She promised me. You're a
bad Granny to say such things"
Madge Feels Guilty.
Guilty. l welcomed the imparti-
nence for it gave me an opportunity
again to dodge the question she had
asked me. Mother Graham, who
had risen despite her protest and
gone to the closet for her hat and
cloak, looked around sternly at her
grandson, as took him by the
shoulders and looked steadily down
into his excited eyes.
Go and tell Granny you are sor-
ry for being impairment. said
or shall not permit You TO go to
meet Daddy"
1t vas most potent threat, al
though such is the inherent hatred
OF injustice of my little lad that he
would have taken the punishment
rather than apologize Il his own
small conscience had not assured
him that he richly merted the re-
proof. Gulping, he ran to his grand
mother.
I'm terribly sorry, Granny" he
said, "and ! won't do it again"
"All right, my pet" she said, and
the next minute We were going
down the stairs TO the waiting car.
But l was conscious that she was
covertly watching me. turning over
in her keen old mind the suggestion
which she had voiced 10 me. And
when. upon Dicky's arrival, he took
his seat beside her as n matter of
course, l heard in her protesting
why don't you sit with Margaret?
III take Junior back here" a pre-
cursor of still more embarrassing
queries from her lips.
With my knowledge Of Juniors
persistence. I dreaded all the way
home recurrence OF his demand
now, ] knew, become a shlbboleth
with him, that he and l sit in his
fathers lap. Thankful, indeed, was
| when l drove in the yard to find
Katie and Jim in excited gosticula-
tory conference with an odd-looking
foreigner and TO hear Katie's shrill
summons for us, Anything which
would divert Juniors mind was well
come.
Copyright 1927, Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

co4ISs VI pIsdhLdSt. HslT dPpaT-
cnt education ard culture had
placed him a little in awe OF them,
but he had liked the two. never
thelcss.
They wasn't a bit uppitty-up,"
he declared in telling OF the Incl
dent afterwards 10 one of his
I\nds
From the office of a small lum-
beryard. the dock of which pro-
vided landing place for boats,
Don telephoned for a taxicab. Ten
minutes later the two we're on me
last lap OF their midsummer night
adventure.
Nov. We face tn lip an chin
music" remarked Don. the old
smile quirking the corners OF his
mouth as the cab sped through
the maze Of traffic toward Diana
home.
"oh. well, it was entirely IN
avoldahle," she returned with a
shrug. Il shall not worry about it"
"Diana--'
Again he spoke, but hesitatingly
cropping for words to express him
self. "Of course we--you and /
know we came quite properly
through this happening. But it's
going 20 be hard to convince peo-
pie of that VIII you marry me,
Dia? I don't want to hurt you
socially OF any way. you know,
Will YOU"
The girls answer came promptly,
unaffect eddy. Later, in thinking 1t
over, Don marveled at the heautt
full simplicity and common sense
philosophy OF It.
NO: it isn't necessary" she said.
I'm not afraid of babbling tongues.
Dad-and some other people whose
opinions I value most and who
mean most TO me will not question
the truth of what l tell them"
She patted his clenched fists re-
assurilgly.
Roger Brooks at that moment
was pacing the long stretches of
rug in his library, deeply perturbed
in mind At each ring OF the tele-
phone and each peal Of the door
bell he started eXpectantly.
Where, in the name of an that
was mysterious was DIANA!
Breakfast together was always
rite, strictly adhered to IN the
Brooks home except OF course
when Pop was away on business.
Pop Brooks was a very mdu1gent
father. Since his "Ife's death Ten
years before. his motheriess daugh-
ter had done pretty fhuch as she
pleased, But she never imposed
on this freedom.
True, Diana reacted TO the splrll
Of the times Ike most girls OF h'r
age by participating IN the grow
ing emancipation OF the younger
generation. She s'pped cocklal
on MISUNDERSTANDING t"o' Liz
the rest OF her set, she discussed
Sex openly and frankly even be
fore her dad.
Her father decided mat ne MN
self was old-fashloned. he Khe"
better than to scold her. Besides
he was discerning enough 10 real
iZe that the new generation was
impatient with lessons BEGINNING
with in my day when ! was Il
boy etc. He kne" Dana 10 De
sane and leTel-headed. She mlght
talk publicly about thinss when
IN ms IO1l1l. were NlSCUSStQ pulN
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
MUSCLES ALL TIED UP
N HARD KNOTS"
Limbers up quickly
after hard ride

"After several years absence from the
saddle, l took a hard horseback ride,
ard the next day my muscles were all
tied up in hard knots. l applied
Sloan's Liniment. Right away the
tenseness in the muscles began to relax
and in an hour OF so, they felt as
timber as ever"
The makers Of this wonderful lini-
ment have received many thousands
Of letters like this telling Of the anaz-
ing relief that S!oan's gives to every
kind Of muscular pain.
Sloan's gives real and lasting help
because it doesn't just deaden the pain.
1t gets at the cause. Right to the
place that hurts it brings a healing
stream Of fresh, new blood. And stiff
muscles quickly relax, and pain stops
as the healing stream carries of the
fatigue poisons." Get a bottle to-
day. All druggists-35 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
C STREET TRACT BILL
is SENT TO CONGRESS
Measure Would Authorize Con-
demnation of Strip 40
Feet Wide.

The draft of a bill authorizing the
condemnation of a strip of land 40
feet wide on the south side of C
street northeast between North Car
DINA avenue and Twenty-first street
was transmitted to Congress yester-
day by the Commissioners.
North Carolina avenue between c
street and Anacostia Park has been
eliminated from the highway plan
and it is proposed to make c street
between North Carolina avenue and
the park 100 feet wide. c street is
now 80 feet wide, but the highway
plan has been modified so as to take
40 feet from the north side.
The Commissioners estimate that
the total cost of acquiring the 40
foot strip of land will range between
$4,000 and $4,000. The appropria-
ton contained in the appropriation
act for the current fiscal year for the
opening, extension or widening of
streets, is available to pay the awards
and expenses under the proposed
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

day. Seventy-five exhibiting booths
and distribution of 1000 prizes are
planned by the management. Other
prominent organizations sponsoring
the fair this year include: Boosters
cub Woodmen of the World. all
camps: Woodmen Circle, Woodmen OF
the World. all circles; Daughters OF
America. Sons and Daughters OF
Liberty. Sons of Jonadab, Oriental
court No. /: Junior Order United
American Mechanics; Company b,
103d Regiment, Woodmen OF the
World and drill corps, Orient Com
mandery, knights Templar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

the credit world Mr.. Snyder has served
rs president of the Philadelphia As.
ISOLATION Of Credit Men. and organ
lied and directed the early efforts of
the National Association Of Credit
Men in the prosecution of commercial
fraud, which primarily led to the or
ganization of the credit protection
department of the association. He
has also served as national director
of the National Association of Credit
Men
The series of lecture courses. of
which Mr.. Snyders address is the
first, is being presented by the educa-
tional committee of the Washington
Association of Credit Men. of which
John E. Moore is chairman. Other
members Of the committee include w.
j. Tastet and John Mattos. The presi.
dent of the association +. w. Buck.
Ter, is also cooperating in the presen-
tation of the new educational program
for the credit executives of the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
DUCK HUNTING NEAR END.

The last call of the season for
hunters of wild ducks and geese and
other migratory game birds was
sounded yesterday when the Biological
survey gave notice that after Janu-
arv 81 ii would be unlawful to hunt
them in States from New York south
ward to Texas and Arizona. The sea
son closed in some States December
81 and in others January IS
Warning also was given that pos.
session of such game in cold storage
or elsewhere after February 10 would
call for Federal prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Wife Denies Franklin's Charge,

Specal Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, January 22.---
Ruth Pearl Franklin of HagerstoW WI,
has filed an answer to the cross bill
for f.bsolute divorce of DR.. a. Leo
Franklin. prominent surgeon and
owner Of private hospital in this
city. denying allegations OF untaith.
fulness and asking that the suit OF
Or Franklin be dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
DISEASE BAN EXTENDED.
q. S. Adds Hides and Skins to
Mexican Embargo.

To guard against the possible intro
duction of foot-and.mouth disease
from Mexico the Department Of
Agriculture yesterday announced an
amendment effective Immediately to
it's regulations placing an embargo
on susceptible animals. hay. straw or
other feeding material originating in
the southern part of Mexico. where
the disease is believed to exist.
Hides, skins or other animal by
products originating in or unloaded
within that portion of Mexico are
excluded also unless disinfected under
supervision of a Bureau Of Animal In
dustry inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
ANNUAL FRATERNAL FAIR
AT ARCADIA FEBRUARY IL
Fifty Thousand Tickets Distributed
for Session to Con-
tinue Week.

Washington fifth annual fraternal
fair will open at the Arcadia Audi
forum, Fourteenth and Park road, on
the night of February IL. and con-
tinue seven days. it was announced
last night. Fifty thousand tickets
already have been distributed among
the participating fraternal organiza-
tfons, according to Edward Oliver,
chairman of the executive committee.
Two organizations which have
Joined in sponsoring the fraternal
fair this year are the Federal En-
ployes' Union and the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association,
The Federal Employees, with a mem
bership of $4,000, decided to partici
pate at a meeting held last Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

snyder, president
Of the Brother
h o o q of Loco
motive Engineers
Title and Trust
Co. of Philadel
phia. will speak
tomorrow n j & h t
from the subject.
Selecting a Credit
Manager.
Mr.. Snyder, who
is a graduate of
the University of
Pennsylvania, and
one of its former
stars on the grid
iro n, has had
wide experience In
banking and bust
ness circles. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
CREDIT MEN LAUNCH
SERIES OF TALKS
Freas Brown Snyder of Locomotive
Title Co. to Speak on Select
ing Manager.

Inaugurating a series of ten lee
lures, under auspices of the Wash
ington Association of Credit Men. at
the Raleigh Hotel, Freas Brown
The border vidette., 1927-01-22
GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK

Grand Canyon, Ariz., jan
The approval by the Interior
Department of the low bid Of
$259,527 35 for construction Of
certain roads in the Grand Can.
yon National Park which was
submitted on December 2lst,
merely marks the start of com.
prehensive road system in the
park" it was stated by j. r.
Eakin. Superintendent, here
today.
Explaining this statement, Mr..
Eakin said, The increasing
number of visitors to the Grand
Canyon National Park, has made
the opening of new drives a
necessity. During the recent
visit to the park of Horace M.
Albright, Assistant Director of
the National Park Service (Field)
plans we're discussed for q five
year road building program.
The tentative program which
was worked out will call for the
expenditure of approximately
two million dollars at the Grand
Canyon during the next five
years. 1t was decided that the
present Grand View project will
be continued to Decert View.
The next project will be the con.
struction of a road to overlook
the wonderful Havasupai Can
yon. Branches from this road
will make accessible the Old
Bass Camp, Havasupai. Apache
and Great Thumb Points. On
the North Rim road is project.
ed to Cape Royal. In addition
to these, other scenic highways
are being planned. When the
program is completed there will
be over a hundred miles of mod.
ern improved highways in the
park. The most important Sec
tions of the system will be paved.
This will enable visitors to view
the canyon from practically
every angle. and provided a.
large area for camping and other
forms of recreation consistent
with National Park policy"
Mr.. Eakin also stated that the
greater part of the money would
be spent on the south rim, as
over 909o of the park visitors
use this section. However, the
wonderful north rim country will
not be overlooked, and suhstanti-
al funds will also be available
in this area.
The border vidette., 1927-01-22

Saunders, ex. cowboy and captain
of the team, will lead his team
mates in the contest. Jimmie
Schildman, Ralph Hustin and
Carlyle Roberts compose the
other members Of the first team.
The sixth annual basketball
tournament to decide the state.
high school championship will
be held in the new gymnasium,
of the University of Arizona Feb.
ruary "a, 25, 26. j. F. McKale,.
director OF athletics at the Uni
versity, announced recently. The
contest for the title will be con-
Quoted as an open tournament.
the teams eliminated IN the first
round entering the consolation
tournament. A splendid basket
ball court and all necessary
equipment for the tournament.
are contained in the new gym.
nasium.
The border vidette., 1927-01-22
PHOENIX GAZETTE SUED
BY FERRAuL

Phoenix, January 18-The Ari.
zona Gazette company and the
Prescott Courier, publishers of
newspapers in Phoenix and
Prescott, are named defendants
in separate damage suits for $25, I.
600 each filed with the clerk of
the Superior court by L. l.. Fer
rail-, former register of the Unit
ed States Land Office in Phoenix.
The complaints are identical
in character and allege that Fer.
rail-. while serving as register of
the land Office, was injured in his
reputation aud character by the
publication of news articles which
appeared in the Arizona Gazette
on January 19, 1926. and in the
Prescott Courier, following day.
The articles in question touched
upon Ferrall's alleged interest
in certain mining claims owned
by Ralph Fl. Cameron.
The tenor of the news articles
in question. according to the
complaints, indicated that the
plaintiff had been guilty OF
malfeasances. fraud and dis
honesty in his official character
as such officer of the United
States.