davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

s:30-Atlantic trio 10-The Third Reader 10:15-Dance orchestra 11-Weather: time
 110O-WEBJ-273 S-Canadian Ramblers S:3o-The Fordham Four 8:45-Songs. ukulele, tenor soprano s:30-Walter Hansen's orchestra
 7s0-WIWL-ss4 S:3o-James Hughes. tenor S:40-"Child Health" s:5o-James Hughes. tenor 9-"Self-Contror' s:15-violinist. contralto. tenor 9:45-Trio 1deale 1o-"Joseph Conrad" 10:15-K. of c. orchestra
 S8O-WMCA-s41 6:1o-The Melody Man s:25-Scores; Golden's orchestra 7-Talk: orchestra 7:30-Tappen's orchestra s-Musical extravaganza S:30-Columbia Park music 9-Pr0gram 10-Polish hour of music 11-Everglades orchestra 11:30-Entertainers 12:30-Orchestra
 S7O-WNYC-52s 5:50-Herman Neuman. pianist e-"Cooperation: Home and School" s:15-Market high spots s:25-Piano selections 6:30-Spanish lessons 7:3O-Police alarms; scores 7:40-'American Literature" S-"Constitution' S:20-Max Kalfus, tenor s:3O-Appreciation Of music, Thrane
 trio 10:so-Police alarms; weather
 830-WHN-3Sl 6:20-Talk 6:30-Knickerbocker orchestra 7:05-Cotton orchestra S:s5-"Care of the Hair" S:50-"Labor and Money 10-Dixie Jubilee Singers" 10:15-Radio Period 1o:3o-Roseleaf dance orchestra 11-"Mind Reading" :30-Dance orchestra
 SO2-WRNY-S74 Ballads 7:15-Stock: baseball; sports 7:30-French Lesson 7:5o-Edward Breck, pianist 7:55-Talk s-Concert ensemble S:30-Real estate talk S:40-Adele Baker. soprano 9-Composers' Night 10:15-Villa Richards orchestra
 lt00-WPCH-273 6-Uke. tunester 6:45-"Broadway Chat" Duo Classique 7:25-A. Winfield Hoeny 7:45-staff program 1o-Mr. and Mrs. Schafer, duets 10:25-Sport talk -, 10:30-Recital 11-Songs 11:15-Banjo Buddy
 71O-WGL-433 6-Bugler; Today in History 8:10-WGL string trio 6:25-Fashion mirror 6:35-Leroy Montesanto, tenor 6:45-Radio mystery story, part 6:55-Musical novelty: boxing chart 7:05-Mother Stoner. talk 7:15-Al Haas orchestra 7:45-Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed S-Secret Service stories S:15-Concert Comr; les 9-Composers in person 9:15-WGL Concert Comrades 9:30-Novelty; Looking Backward '10-Hindu dinner to Senator Cope
 land; Speakers. Dr. s. Parkes Cadman, John F. Hylan, Senator Copeland, Arthur G. Hays. Dr. s. L. Guilch, Miss Tagore 11-Alf Rays orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
GIT HAIRCUT PRICES

New Haven. May 1 R-The price of haircuts in all central barber shops will be 50 cents, effective to- morrow. according to action taken
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

OFFICERS ELECTED
 Norwich, May R-fn the 30th annual grand lodge convention of the womens auxiliary. Sons of Her mann, officers were elected as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

One does not need to be great
mathematician to realize that the
science Of arithmetic lies at the basis
of pretty much everything in life.
Even music rests upon the infieXibe
laws of harmony. While as for de
tetics its basic laws are as mathemat-
ical as any text book on arithmetic.
1t would he quite impossible within
the limits of a short talk to cover the
subject Of mathematics in diet. |
should like to try, however, merely to
indicate some of the ways in which
mathematics. or If you like, arithmetic
might be called upon to help us learn
the fundamental facts related to nu-
triton Various writer's have shown
this connection.
Here is one way to summarize the
arithmetic of diet. Body building
food once day, easily digested meat
or chicken, or fish or cheese, or egg.
Milk is in class by itself, and while
a body building food, should lie served
three times a day.
Regulating foods. large in both
minerals and vitamins, twice a day
from this list: Oranges. tomatoes,
lettuce. spinach. all dry vegetables,
practically all fruits, dry or fresh.
Foods needed to supplement the
regulating work of those in the pre-
ceding list serve three to four times
a week: White beans, lima beans,
lentiIs, dandelion and other green's.
Such a summary as this might be
called the primer of diet as we'll as
the arithmetic of nutrition. 1t by no
means eXhausts the list, but the fact
remains that if the information CON
tanned in this or similar summary
were all that was available one might
still manage to feed not only himself
but all members of his family in a
fairly satisfactory manner, provided,
of course, that he paid rigid attention
to other fundamental rules.
The chief value. it seems to me, Of
such summary is that it sets an in
telligent person thinking.
Having mastered the 1-2-3 of the
arithmetic of diet and A--B--C of nu.
triton, he is then ready to ask him
self what comes next in his course of
study The answers to these ques-
lions constitute a life study in them
selves.
fCopyricht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26

Now that Farmer Browns Boy had
reached home with the little hurt cub,
he began to wonder what he would do
with him. OF course, Mother Brown
was doubtful right away. She knew
enough about Bears to know that of
all the mischievous little scamps in all
the Great World baby Bears were the
| most mischievous.
But l couldn't leave him behind,
protested Farmer Browns Boy. Don't
you see how his foot is hurt"
Mother Brown did see and had al
ready seen. In fact, she was at that
very minute getting out bandage and
the lniment to bind up that little paw.
! Where are you going to keep him,
SOM" asked she.
Farmer Browns Boy couldn't an
swer that. He hadn't decided where
he would keep Cubby. Mother Brown
decided it for him. Put him in that
little house of Bowser's," said she.
But he won't stay there" protested
Farmer Browns Boy.
"He will if you chain him there"
replied Mother Brown. You go make
a leather collar small enough for his
, neck and then you use that chain
with which you chain up Bowser when
you don't want him to go fox hunting
on his own hook"
"The very thing cried Farmer
Browns Boy. and leaving Mother
Brown to take care of Cubby, who was
perfectly willing to be taken care of
as long as he had Mother Browns
cookies to eat, he went out to prepare
collar.
Meanwhile Bowser the Hound had
hung around out in the yard. not
knowing just what to make of 1t all.
He had not at all approved of that
little Bear. No, sir, he had not APP
proved of that little Bear. Bowser
wouldn't have admitted it, but right
down in his heart he was afraid OF
Bears. You see, once or twice in the
Green Forest great big Buster Bear
had given him a fright so the very
smell of Bear, even though it were
little Bear. gave Bowser an uncom-
Portable feeling.
SO perhaps you can imagine how
Bowser felt when later that afternoon
he saw Farmer Browns Boy take Cub
by out to that little house which had
always been Bowser's very own and
fasten him there with the very chain
that had held Bowser so often. His
nose was wholly out of joint. as the
saying is At first he stood in the
middle of the dooryard and howled.
When his master sharply told him to
stop 1t he put his tail between his legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
Answers to Food Questions

Anzr-ors TO readers questions regarding
diet will he given by Winifred Stuart Gibos
food spe, aiiat. writer and lecturer on nu,
triton Questions should be accompanied
Nv a self-addressed envelope. only those
of general interest will be answered IN thls
.plump: Others viii be answered through
the mail. Every effort viii be mace - =
the indulgence of our readers for any UNI
avoidable DELAY. The number Of letters re-
.eiyed is large and each must lag; taSe AZ. ihs
Fourth avenue. New York City.
Ny daughter expects to enter coll
lege this Fall and I am wondering
whether there should be any special
care taken in regard to her food. As
] understand it, most Of our colleges
have special dietitians. and it seems
10 me that need not worry over this
matter On the other hand. | should
like to know if there is any partic-
MAR advice it might be good TO sug
gest or that might be given 10 my
daughter.-Mrs. A. NJ.
You are correct in thinking that
many If not all of our colleges have
dining rooms presided over by
trained individuals You are also
wise. however, in thinking that it
win be well for your daughter to
have some intelligent ideas along this
line herself. The best way 10 plan
for her college diet is 10 be sure that
she enters college in a s good health
as possible. You should see that
she is normal in weight for her age
and height. ! should pay special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
w F. DL.OCK E ID
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.

isolated with the women. The con-
versation was anything but stimuiat-
ing. I'm not blaming them, poor
dears, but they're all stified. They
have too much money and not enough
to do. Their bodies show it. | don't
want to be like that"
Martins temper was mounting. How
dared she say such things about his
friends? She had never until now
criticized them openly, but he remem'
bered feeling that they bored her. Ana
who was she, after all, to be bored by
his friends?
An artists modtl \ girl who had
never had anything until he had
rescued her. He remembered now
climbing the stairs to that awful
apartment. And her husband--the
man she had loved so much-had e&-
pncted her to go on working for
living.
He had given her everything.
She had had her ! by, Toms child.
in one of the most expensive SAM
tariums in New York. Now she was
established. She had charge accounts
at the different stores. She lived on
Park avenue.
But. in spite of his feeling of anger.
there was something more IN Martih $
thoughts. 1T LHTliiel iiiiii III &. ''N''"'''
that he couldn't reach her through
these things If she had been that
tyne of woman he wouldn't have loved
| her as he did. He would nave
| senSed IT.
lie knew. too, that in a measure
| she was right about the wives or the
| men associated with him in business
| And vet he couldn't bring himself tc
! tell her this. If he had-if he coulc
have brought himself to agree with
| her and laugh about tiff he could
have done anything to establish a
| bond between them at that moment
| the future might have been different
Nan was grateful. She realized how
| much she owed him. But she wanted
| to feel free. Tom had always giver
her that feeling. That was one reason
why she had adured him SO. He hao
never criticized her. Martin made hel
! feel characterless. and she simply
would not slip into the mental rut
! that engulfed these other women. Ant
| vet, as he had thought a hundred
times before. there was Muriel. With
| out Martin what could she do? Ant
inasmuch as she was accepting his
| money and care and giving hin
| nothing in return, she probably hat
no right to rebel.
Copyright 1927
Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26

ever, the blemishes respond neither
to constitutional treatment nor to
beaches, they may be removed by
electrolys's or other drastic measures
employed by skin specialists.
The following treatment is often
helpful in bleaching these dark pig
mented areas when they are not of
the stubborn variety: After cleansing
the skin at bedtime massage with a
lemon or cucumber bleaching cream
for several minutes. Wipe off the
cream and pat on little lotion made
of l dram zinc sulphate and ounces
rose water. Allow this to dry on the
skin. Next apply zinc ointment
thic!<ly to the dark spots and let 1t re-
main on all night. The next morning
wash off the salve and pat on more of
the lotion. Dust with face powder.
This treatment should be repeated
daily for two or three weeks at least
before results are expected. AT the
end of the period the spots will prob
ably be lighter in color. Keep up the
applications until they seem to be
beached as LIGHT as possible. 1t is
not likely that they will disappear en-.
tire1y.
When moth patches or liver spots
appear on the face. they may be par
TALLY concealed by q judicious use Of
makeup. Do not apply a pink or
white shade of powder to these spots
if your skin is sallow, but use bru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
EAT AND BE HEALTH Y
Dinah Days Daily Talk on Diet
The Right Food is the Best Medicine.

pat butter: fruit for dessert: butter
milk to drink. Or this: Vegetable
soup, either plain or made cream Of
vegetable soup by using skim milk.
and one-half pat butter, eaten with
whole grain crackers; crisp lettuce
salad: fruit for dessert. Or another
suggestion: Egg or salad sandwich
made with whole grain bread; glass
Of milk; either fruit or gelatin or
an ice for dessert. If the egg has
not been eaten for breakfast it can
be taken at lunch. If a sandwich
must be taken for lunch. do not eat
more than one slice of whole grain
bread for dinner.
Dinner-A portion of broiled meat
or fish: baked potato (use no bread
at this meaD; lettuce. celery. radishes,
or cucumber salad with mountaineering
dressing: one or two cooked green
vegetables: fresh fruit for dessert with
no cream or sugar. Or this: Appetizer
of clans, oysters. or tomatoes stuffed
with celery or cabbage; vegetable
soup with hole-grain cracker or
bran wafer; one or two cooked green
vegetables: slice of whole wheat bread
and butter; salad. raw vegetable:
lemon jelly. or other gelatin or a
water ice of fresh fruit flavor for
dessert.
Readers desiring personal answers to
stamped envelope TO Dinah Day. care of
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26

attention to the texture of her skin
and to her posture. Unless the skin
feels smooth to the touch and unless
the young woman has a habitual
posture that indicates health you
should look for signs of i'll health.
When she gets to college you should
advise her to follow carefully all
directions given her by her college
physicians. The quality Of food she
will require will be determined some
what by her activities, but her food
should first. last and all the time
be simple. l advise, for example,
that she shun tea and coffee abso.
lutely. Let her drink milk except
at such times when she wishes Il hot
beverage. when she may ask for
cocoa and a cereal coffee. Remind
her that she should avail herself of
what will be prepared for her and
to eat vegetables at. least twice a
day, cereal once a day and fruit twice
day if possible.
The young woman should avoid
what is known as heavy food. such
as fried meats. eggs and breads. She
should eat potatoes frequently and
her dessert should be Of the
simplest.
| should suggest that YOU also re-
mind your daughter that exercise,
long nights sleep and conscien-
tiously kept rest periods will do al
most as we'll as anything else to
keep her well nourished. The pro.
gram for sports and exercise will
probably be planned by those in
charge at the college and you will
be wise if you impress it upon her
that she should pay close heed to
such, plans. Without in any sense
going in for specializing in athletics,
your daughter will be missing much
good that may come to her in her
college life if she neglects oppor.
tunities for her physical development.
Finally, do not let her get the idea
that ''overstudy" will be bad for her
Study in itself, If pursued as part OF
a program such as ] have outlined
Will not cause undue fatigue On
the contrary. the brain stagnates
without exercise just as certainly as
does the muscle system. "Overstudy,"
as il is frequently decried, is so often
accompanied by late hours. lack OF
interest. or the crowding of too many
other interests. In other words. IL
is usually a result, and not cause
iCopyright. 1927l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

nette powder, so that the dark patch
may be lightened to the shade of the
rest Of your face. IF the blemish is
on the cheek. use a little rouge over
and around it.
Liver 'spots often occur as a pig
mented streak on the forehead. In
such cases they may be effectually
concealed by a bang. or wave of hair
arranged low over the brow. Hats
with fairly wide brims cast a friendly
shade over faces discolored with spots
here and there.
OF course, merely to conceal these
blcmishes does not remedy them. One
should have a physical examination
by a physician to ascertain whether
there is an internal condition that
may be considered as the cause of the
patches, and if so, whether it may be
cured by medication. Sometimes the
dark spots are scars by X-rav or
chemical burns, and they may be OBJ
liberated by sl1in-grafting operation.
iCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
Pineapple bbage Salad.

Arrange on four cupfuls of shred
ded cabbage one cupful of pinea pple
cut in cubes, two cupfuls Of marsh
mallows cut in pieces and one cupful
of chopped nuts. Serve with the fol
lowing dressing: Mix one tablespoon
full Of -four with two tablespoOnfuls of
butter. add two egg yolks beaten with
three.fourths cupful of sugar, then the
stiffiy beaten egg whites. Over thia
pour one cupful Of pineapple juica
which has been heated Cook in n
double boiler until thick, stirring oc
casionally When cold. and just be-
fore serving, add one half cupful Of
whiDDed cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
DEDYTTNEE CTODTErC THORNTON
DELI luuE - lOll1LsO ". BURGESS

and sneaked over to the house. Not
even when Mother Brown patted him
did he appear to feel much better. File
lay down in the shed. but he just
couldn't lie down for long. He had
to go where he could poke his head
around the corner of, the house and
look at that little Bear; or, at least,
look over at his house. At first he
didn't see Cubby. He wasn't on the
ground in front of the house and he
wasn't in the house. for Bowser could
look right into it. No. sir, he was on
the house. He was sitting on the
roof of that little house.
Presently Cubby scrambled down,
went inside that little house and
curled up in the straw. Bowser drew
a little nearer. He was getting curl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26

Nan Hartley. an artists model: mar
ries Tom Elliott. q poor artist. hdrin0
had q chance TO MARY Martin Lee.
rfch la,cyer Tom and Nan are Uery
h0ppg But Mey hare not been mar
RED rery tong 'chen Tom deUeiops pnen.
monid and dies He iedUes Nan about
again and he shU loUes her. For the
sake Of her child she mdrries him. Or
course he erpects TO rin her ioce but
inter the bdby's birth Nan feels ired
locked. Martin loses control Of himself
one eUenia0 and makes loUe TO her. she
does not resist him but he feels no
response in her, either and IL hurts his
PRIDE Litter that same ni0ht the cues
ton Of 1chere Nan has been that after.
noon arises, Martin forbids her to 40
"nHlch ere rith am man. She retdlidtes
by asking him rho the mysterious Mrs.
Westbr0Ok 7rdS ,rho called ,rhile theg
Dere az dinner. lie refuses to dnS,rer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
Menus for the Overstout.


/ have given a list of foods to be
avoided by one trying to reduce and a
list of foods that are permitted. Fol
lowing these lists is a very simple
matter. However. in order to give
concrete application of these lists of
permitted and prescribed foods and
to show that very tasty menus may
be provided, give here some definite
suggestions for breakfast, lunch and
dinner:
Breakfast--Fruit. an egg, one slice
whole-grain bread and one.half pat but
ter. Ii you drink coffee use little or no
sugar and preferably milk instead of
cream in it. Or this: Fresh fruit.
orange or grapefruit or fruit juice
;orange juice or grapefruit juice),
apple, pear. peach, or prunes soaked
over night and simmered in the water
in which they soaked and cooked until
tender, without sugar, but favored
with slice of lemon or one or two
cloves; whole-grain cereal (either
ready to serve or cooked) with whole
milk or top-of-bottle milk, no sugar;
coffee or coffee substitute, or, better, a
glass of milk to drink.
Lunch-Salad of either raw or
cooked vegetables. with mountaineering
dressing; whole-grain crackers or
graham or oatmeal crackers, or one
slice whole-wheat bread and one-haf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
Moth Patches and Liver Spots.

These blemisLes usually appear in
later life. They are akin to freckles
in substance, but they are deposited
in deeper layers Of the subcuticle.
Their true origin is not we'll under
stood, but sometimes they may be
bleached by simple local applications.
In other cases their appearance seems
to be connected with the use of chem
ical irritants or with some organic
disease, especially liver complaints,
and when the trouble is corrected the
brown patches fade out. When, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
HOME NOTES
ny JENNY WREN.

Among the newer fabrics for deco
rative purposes are the four interest
ing patterns shown here:
At the lower right is chintz show
ing ships and mills in vigorous colors
on a glazed white ground. This would
be very nice for the curtains OF a
lakeside or seaside cottage.
At lower left is a chintz patterned
with silver stars on pale blue ana
white clouds. One can easily imagine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
Knocked Orange Icing.

Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter;
gradually add one cupful of confec-
TONERS sugar, the grated rind Of one
orange. one tablespoonful Of orange
juice and one tablespoonful of cold
water. Beat until the mixture is soft
and creamy. Use at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-26
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

The child who is subject to convul-
sions frequently is of neurotic tenn
permanent and every effort should be
made to give him the best of care in
order to build up his general health
until he will no longer be subject to
spasms 1t is true that a child who
has one CONFUSION is more likely to
have another than Il child who has
never had any. And yet ordinarily
commissions may not come from seri-
Gus causes at all. An indiscretion in
diet; an overindulgence in almost any
kind of food may so upset the childs
digestion that a CONFUSION will be the
result. The neurotic and badly nour
ished child may suffer from convul-
sions when teething. The forerunner
of many of the serious diseases of
childhood may be commissions. Any
thing which causes the child to have
an extremely high fever may cause
commissions. especially in the child Of
nervous temperament. So much for
the causes of them.
First Aid.
The best way TO stop the CONFUSION
is to draw the blood from the heart.
where 1t is circulating at a cOnvulsive
pace. to the skin. This is best done
by heat. So we place the child with
spasms in a tub of hot water. put
cold towel on his head and leave him
there until the commissions cease. IL
this does not take place within ) or 10
minutes in the deep hot water flor his
body should be well covere0 then the
child should be placed on the bed on
u blanket Turkish towels Wrung out
of hot water wrapped about him and
a dry blanket placed over him. and
left alone until the doctor gets there.
which should be promptly.
After the CONFUSION has ceased.
and not before. a cool enema can be
given, letting the cool water run in
slowly and out again. This brings
down the fever and will help. II the
child can swallow and is conscious.
give some physic. milk Of magnesia
or castor oil. so that the bowel tract
will be enptied. Usually this is all that
is necessary to prevent future az
tack. For the rest of the day keep
the child in bed: give only boiled wa
ter or weak tea to drink. but plenty
of either of these, and go back to
general diet very cautiously. If the
CONFUSION was caused by teething or
an oyerburdened intestinal tract. these
simple measures will be sufficient to
cure the attack. If the CONFUSION
is caused by some disease. that is an
other matter. 1t is certain that unless
the mother is absolutely sure that it
is only an upset digestion that has
caused il. she would be wise to send
for the doctor even if she is able TO
stop the spasm by the above methods.